Lyons Township High School - Tabulae Yearbook (La Grange, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1969 volume:

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' f 5373 N Q 'k 5, If ,gmf ,1'j,fff 'WW' wg H,,Q3Wd?.Q' jffglzife ko 5 :Y P I ' ir A ip ' ,f ,Hf , ' 1 , I ' ' , , ' yf ' 1,1 mfg. iff E P- . UQ MQMJM Www aww www WMM , L 5VmrwxQ'? Q5 QWU, gawk MQW H94 YKLTEQMD 9 QB, fmwsW?LM,,0 Glkffblkixlj MYPTLCWPQ bwfz jfflrfjmfw . 40 , , Q ' KEFWMWJMX 1? M Q JJ ,. 2ew,X459gf' jg f Z QMS XQQJJL NJQJJJQ 5 if if QW ww W Xfw Aj QSWIQVX7 1 E550 H50 ilf. as J! .6557 4 Q fig XKMMJQJV MCM Ov W MQ? f SQWQH WLM WMQMQ WWW gym? gk SM Ny? 4 QQSQS QT wiv .LJXDQ K5 EJ W J W 409 Q93 QQ hu l , , . J V A lx' , I 1 1 K 1 l w l J I 1' ,J f- J l f Y fl J M , ,-- I '7 ffl my Ng I Ll ' w l ,J 'M ' J l 1 5 my fy fri? M. J A 1969 T BULAE L ons Township High School La Grange and VVestern prnags, Illinois VOLU E6 A 4' x7 7 W ' Lyffl . ,l M-1,7 L4 fe 56, fx Lf,f,,,-, 'Jx.Lif'b'! ,f , ,fa ' ff Jlf Wm! WR ,, gfi,ff',- Q' fm V I gf L,-M f ' wed' Lf fl , , ff g KL, A V f A154 W ,. V T ,fb 'pit ,. , , bf 1 ' f J . A? xgfb, 7 fs-5 of Cf 111 ff' ' ,f wjjwy fm 7 1 ll'f5 ' ff' ff 22 , Jifffyv' 'S' ,fl ,pf Qyy 7 HZ VZ h 1, 4' ,- . ,fl fy , iff. W A Y! K, 2 1 2, ,V fv vf 4gf'w.,4'?ffL, ' m J' M N Mf lf fl Q .YL 'ff 'ff . ,, -N A nfs-ff -1' f Lff,f'Lf,,bQQ,lXL'L'4i1,f ,-7 X' 7, wif .X 1' f- . , -V ,f , C7 ,ff ,A rw ,f ,4Lf'l'f I of of L by ,V L, fx H cqyfv 2 L VA .1 Yu 4 L, fy '7 ff ,bf A 94 ff: . V J ,,,,,4ZL,,kq V, I,, T R K 5 Q w 5D6f'N QX Kfw vwpojffx' M, if W Q Lf 9' fb W K, iHi?53fMWw Xpvpwx N op MQ! ff my Www J UWVM MM N TABLE Student Life 12 Classes 186 Q i 1 u 1 Nation,s pace refle . ff f ,wr-:.b7X:'.z:zzzwoxn ,5-5 li ll ll 'll 5'- l W1 - n y.,, ,1 f x,x s't V. .,-,v fi sz... . Q. A in Q , . , vs n J- -- - X, '-1 a Xiao 2,7-'.. ' 'V a I . - ':.- ...- 5 ' -'41 .X Wee M. fi. - Q A 5 ,, A.-, fl Q'-.,,,,s I: 3401-. wif 1 .. 7 . . 4.-,fry . .firm-- ., 4' a1,.,,r'9f' .- ' ,l . . , 0- - J- Nr -. 1- 4 -PB' 0 A , .Ax lu: v'a.'5':' ri-'S'-' 40-4' A 55 ,,,.k-n if 14.54 X' P93 ,T is ' .A - yqiq .- 5?-A. V fx. . ' ,F - ,-.I 130 J.. '1 K sig . , . N x 1. F X, JO 4 Q' Speed of LT hastens students maturity t l X, f 'X xx-K 'nga-unwmv,.,:a nw.,.mmmuvaazfy:w:Mw aww wvwff rf,fmn:,.'mvm4wA'zfx-www ff ff ffwwwmxvanmu n R x X X XX X X -A .Q XXX v f wh, 1' if , 4 1 n,ff1?1' 1 A QI J 'M . , . ig. I I II, wif 1 'W ff 1 :Ml kj .,,, , K . QW5, . K 1,114 .Q ,g 555: ,lf X we ff QQ k 5- ,Q ., ' Aw .,.. . ,gg IH , 959 ,,,f A I ,II 8: Q- j7,gf, 3g, if '11 , :ff 51 fvygf-ya 3,11 1 fx. vfggggw' H . -1 I gsgyf , fi , , , .- F g A 5 A' , 5,,K1-Q :f f i 'Q -Z QM a1,:,m.,,,,,2 -21 ' 1 ,, , , , , X A ., , ' '?f WW , ,gvfbzf,Ku',fW75'3f'2f,w:f!cf fgzfgmy f f ,iz I 'fw7fMf:w2f? 4.:,fv'44'1 iff 7'L?,22f?' fy 43,4 ' 4 :-V V, ,f f ,fff.,f,-,fax , .f:'f'tv'fv,w, f,:,t,ff f:,w,f.f, A I My ' Cx, fi afm1Qf2Wzffff,13f5z4z , ,if 13-153: f- f,7,,,,I. L3g,,,,,kf4fy:.,f,,. I wi., MI, . 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L f ' sr . I , , 4 II, gf J 'S' J ffl .z y U ff 1 wi? wi K, riviii 7' 52 4, f , f ws . 4 . 1 o ' 2 wr? :fi c 9 Activities speed enrichment of students .3 5 ,M A jeneeful ofapprelzensive L Tfans press to see U'Ihe1'rf00lball team has won anozherfrsz down. HAH the World's a Stagev fOr Shakespearean homecoming 'i' W r I I f we .rm QA , Anotherjioat manuevers inlo posilion afew minutes before the Homecoming parade begins. Welcoming the Class of 1944 in Shakespearean style, LT observed All the Worldis a Stage, Homecoming ,69. Throughout the week, Stu- dent Council committee members were busy selling 10C plots of the newly-dedicated Bennett Stadium. In a race among the classes, the sophomores demonstrated their spirit by buying the most plots to win part of the homecoming profits. After a day of energetic float-building, students and alumni crowded into the Vaughan Gym, Friday night for the pep assembly, Much Ado About Somethingf where Queen Debi Allen and her court, Kathy Nimetz, Kathy Hamblin, Jody Balaban, and Fran Davis were announced. After the snake dance to the Corral, float- building continued late into the night. On Saturday morning, the parade followed a new route ending up at South Campus and Bennett Stadium where the Corral, GAA, and Home Economics Club were awarded prizes for the best floats in their divi- sions. The most crucial event of the weekend was the football game which found the RB Bulldogs beaten by the LT Lions. The week of memories was brought to a close at Twelfth Night,', the homecoming dance, climaxing an action-packed weekend. W 4.3. ,N .i N. l-A 7 - 4-7 Wizh Seniors bursiing inlo shrieks and applause, the first member ofthe queen 's C0lU'l is announced at the wild Homecoming pep rally. l, An overly-cuddled teddy bear and a whispered word of congratulations from Clyj' Halpin as he and Tom Toolson escort her lo the slage, add to Kathy Nimelz's joy as she's announced Isl runner-up on Homecoming courz. Well-stujied Noi! proudly wobbles his way into the parking lot following his ride past hundreds ofhisfans. I7 114, ff ff 1 f iv ,mf 3 fy - . a 'g:,.,. I 4 W 1 f v.yn ,, .V ef 55 ' ' - ' ff. f- x 7 fa V 4 PM I , Tia ' f wif' ,243 Z ,. M-if ' x 4 Q5 f V, f f 5 M V ff 'E V k , vfnji A , Qc' , 6 X . at , , f ffff Mwffff f , f fx Cff,Nff'fwi'f ' Af 'iff ' f ., WX f-:ff -f , ', 'f 0 , - ,WX W X 0 f K, 4 ,Vw ,fav , f fl X ,, , g 7 X ,VZ WM, J J ., K it H 4, ff V gf. f ' ' 'VX ' f- U.-i,, f, ,' , ' if ' V W K, K I , L if ,I f -f .1 ' , L x 7 t .X A ' , ,. Ay 2 4 ' 1 M , I ' 9 Q, ., 'sn ,, Af ' M ' ff i W, X, 4? W' V 7 ffyffy- f , ,,. H if if 4 , .f-We f f mf 'X , W f diiw 4, W, , - -Q 'fa ,fy V., - . f f ,f :fn , ,,,q4jZf,3,y,1,wg .. ,,5f,w,31a f fp y Q, T, if A ' X W we 5, Shoulder to shoulder, senior boys team up to make theirfloat a solid entry. Ajier a hecticfootball game, Homecoming celebrants enjoy the pleasantly relaxed atmosphere ofthe Homecoming Dance. Homecoming '69 reunites, honors Class of '44 at rally, dinner I9 l l Striving for greater school unity in a year long campaign, Student Council headed various activities for school participation. Homecoming ,69 led the way with the sale of Bennett field plots. Profits made from the sale helped to pay for the Homecoming weekend, and the project was later LT's contribution to the district councilis Hall of Ideas. A workshop held by the council officers and class board stressed leadership qualities. Similar discussions were held to bring together members of conflict- ing groups to provide a place for students to voice dissatisfaction. The annual Christmas dance at Melody Mill climaxed the semesteris activities. Emphasizing student participation, the Stu- dent Council committees were made up of any students interested in serving on a particular committee. These committees undertook such activities as painting the North Campus cafe- terias, making banners to announce athletic and social events, providing food for football and basketball games, organizing elections, and planning tutoring sessions. activities. To Student Council members Monday ajternoon means confronting and discussing school spirit, new committees, and the managing of student A . ' , 2 as k I 11,4 if 5 4 ID X J I xxa- ' TQ fg- 3 33 L- f it e 'na A il . f A Student Council. FRONT ROW: Katriina Saikkonen, Owen Brown, 2nd vice-pres.,' Debi Allen, Ist vice-pres.,' Bob Van Nest, pres.: Betsy Way, sec.,' Steve Stout, treas.,' Fe Hemzy, Mike McClure. ROW 2: Cheryl Herman, Laurie Hoff Monica 0'Brien, Debbie Singleton, Jill Pontius, Ingrid Lind, VIfilla.Brown, Laura Ben- del, Kathy Klinke, Val Bower, Katie Bull. ROW 3: Barb Norman, David Melichar, Tom Burke, Bill Allen, Karen Erickson, Don Hemel. LIZ Blndef, D66 Relflhdfft Cathy Willkie, Rick Shepro. BACK ROW: Gary Moore, Bill Calloway, Fred Holl, Al Vrtiak, Mark Pender, Greg Shannon, Bob PUHCOUSI. Steve Efkef-Yff0m, KEVIN Dolan, Doug Prosch. tudent ouncil stresses school unity in clubs, dances, seminars Dinner hour looms and still-devoted CBC members work on bulletin boards which will make the lunchrooms more pleasant to eat in. Taking a few minutes between classes, junior girls express their prefer- ences in determining next year's student government. W W M ,,,,, A ,,V.,, 7 ,W .X ,, .,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,f Rep. Assembly reviews dress code, represents comm classes This year, Representative Assembly tried a new approach to increase interest among the two hundred communications rooms at both North and South Campuses. A set of questions was sent to each of the representa- tives to be discussed in their respective comm. rooms. At the beginning of the year, a workshop was set up for all representatives to improve or advance their leadership and to help them learn to arouse the attention of the communication rooms. The group experimented with changes in the dress code. A girl and a boy from each class, elected by the assembly, as well as teachers and parents were on a committee to discuss revising the dress code. The assembly considered adopting a new process which was being tried out by the sophomore class board. In this plan, students would petition to be on representative assembly then would be placed in comm. rooms in September. Representative assem- bly also participated in promoting the adop- tion of the Freshman Amendment. l l Representative Assembly. FRONT ROW: Pat Sass, Taylor Hansman, Louise Cihak, Jan Landeen, Debi Allen, lst vice-pres.5 Bob Van Nest, chr.,' Steve Stout, treas,,' Betsy Way, sec.,' Barb Mann, Debbie Singleton, Wendi Andorjf Sally Stockbarger. ROW 2: Barb Whaley, Sue Sanders, JennU'er Cordulack, Lisa Sampson, Judy Klopfenstein, Diane Harris, Sonya Nicksarlian, Pam Doran, Robin York, Jean Torrey, Pat Lalish, Teri Stratman, Nancy Johnson, Roxanne Warble, Nancy Hatch, Martha Cooper, Nancy Sullivan, Debbie Beshoar, Nancy Sheppel, Brenda Dockery. ROW 3: Gary Jackson, Tom Cozza Terry Cusack, Wendy Eliason, Larry Bonistalle, Dave Di Benedetto, Connie Cronin, Cheryl Mason, Daria Chomko, Nancy Foster, Kathy Parrott, Katht' Rep. Assembly members listen to Rt'ck Shepro's comments about the Foreign Relations Committee activities-a report which they will soon share with their comm groups. Mynaugh, Donna Pylat, Chris Lake, Dena Przewoznik, Debbie Vandermar, Kathy Little, Joan Walsh, Teri Wilson, Sue Stick, Caroline Svoboda. ROW 4: John Wegfenbach, Steve Banks, Bruce Tengblad, Mike Vidas, Steve Erickson, John Kouka, Joe Ruscetta, Ken Andrewsg Paul Foran, Bill Bar- low, Terry Hagy, Tim Trenkle, John Huntoon, Steve Tlapa, Chris Pierce, Cragg Eichmann, Dean Bradley, Mike Don Carlos, Jean Launspach, Jann Thunack. ROW 5: Bob Boxsee, Will Pedersen, Jim Kuly, Mike Lynch, Art Schwytzer, Tim Sabel, Jim Gilgis, Steve Veitch, Mike Horvath, Rick Abra- ham, Dave Shestokas, Charlie Schroeder, Jim Pender. mama.-so-.N-raw.. .-.. . , . 4.,.1 .s.-4'wsarssaaene'wwsuaaxaua..tea:vaanu.amf,-L.uauwt-,,fm--N.. .Q i nz aff' ,mamasrtwum-M f-mt-Mme-.fat.1t4f4m4tcLt i s1fc.t--Q r f. f .W '- South Campus Representative Assembly. FRONT ROW: Charlie Gibbons, Phillip Coleman. Debbie Forsberg, Kathy Sible, Kathy Notz, Cherie Berndt, Patti Woodburn, Patti McCabe, Shari Stegeman, Roznlyn Purgatorio, Dana Kelley, Gail Klitchman, Henrietta Boyd. ROW 2: Mike McClure, Linda Dob- ner, Linda Mathis, Patricia Surdokas, Rich Osten, Karen Winter, Karen Hansen, Betsy Hose, Sheryl Trnka, Sue Rinder, Liz Strand, Sheri Hinz, Mary Stine, Pat Kostula, Phoebe Fowler, Pat Lager, Debbie Kick, Sydna Purser, Russ Haraburda, John Maloney. ROW 3: Mark Jakovec, Pam Sass, Lynn Honeck. Karen Kusnzan, Jeanne Slang, Sue Rauch, Jan Godbold, Teeky Kenny, Nancy Yfvk, Lori Finlay, Kathy McClure, Luanne Gagnon, Nancy Dodd, Lretta Prokupek, Lynne Corusy, Kathy Barger, Martha Olson, Marcia Keller, Kathi Preble, Katie Weller, Sandy Ellis. ROW 4: Lester Fahrner, Tom Burke, Kathi Boyd, Sue Buoy, Val Ruhe, Paul Hinman, Dave Dean, Jack Rozner, John Anderson, Chris Wunger, Mike Wright, Jon Ward, Mark Fletcher, Bill Evans, Felix Grieder, Mark Layer, David Melickar, Peter Souchuk. BACK ROW: John Koranch, Bob Stine, Bob Rietz, Ron Kubichi, Jim Gratza, Kathy Munzord, Jim Yntema, Bill Souders, George Papp, Rocky Jensen, Duke Noble, Dan McKay, Scott Meyers, Steve Erickson, Tom Poore, Jon Godbold, Jim Stuker. Members of Representative Assembly hurriedly glance over the agenda as the sound ofthe gave! and the start ofthe meeting approaches. ' I Reporting the results of the Freshmen Amendment to her V comm class, Caroline Svoboda elicits suggestions for future I projects. ulfm HW t li!! Popular from its opening moments, the new gym refreshment stand ojers an oasisfor thirsty basketbailfans, 24 Bus. Management provides oases for sports audiences Students attending basketball and football games once again benefited from the efforts of the Business Management Committee. Ten to twenty students, including more freshmen than ever before, assisted co-chair- men Barb Norman and Bill Calloway in the selling of refreshments. Sponsors Mr. French Flynn and Mr. Robert Paolicchi solicited members by the reviewing of applications only. Problems this past year included the restriction of selling popcom in the new gym and the proper maintenance of temperatures. The com- mittee hopes that in the near future a permanent garage-type stand will be built at Bennett Stadium so that they will be able to provide better service for the spectators. Business Management Committee. FRONT ROW: Terry Schmitt, Pete Hellstedt, treas.,' Barb Norman, chr.,' Bill Callaway, chr.,' Dave Vavra. ROW 2: Julie King, Ann K'0'10h01m. Nadine Nechuta, Candy Getzendanner, Lynn Esler, Monica Smith. BACK ROW: Carol Mol- denhauer, Betsy McAmis, Ami Keslov, Cragg Eichrnan, Mark Layer, Linda Bruhnke, r r C3 Q -Q , , 5 A 3 ,t,..,i. y. ' . . W, ,, ' . ' , 'r ' ' r' ,,a-f.-4 -....4,:i-..115v1w-mq.nT..E '.-sarah... f....s.-..-. ,a......e-..,.. .X-. ,J in if ,5. AFS Committee. FRONT ROW: Karen McLain, Sallv Slockbarger, Katriina Saikkonen, Fe Hem:-V, Chrnin.: Rifle Shepro. Cl1rnzn.,' Fernando Boscliini, Belh Caithamer. ROW 2: Beverlr Lu1:, Sherri Hauersperger, Carol Augusrine, Laura Levilon, Kalhy Kupka, see,,' Jo Ann Kubo. Susi Herlin. Jeanne Hilfe, Mary Jo Reid. BACK ROW: Sieve Eckerstrom, Mike Alarihews, Ginger Lyon. Tanis Reid, Leslie Erickson. Betsy Way. Kalhy Kuhlman, Ginnie Reed, Caroline Svoboda. Reminiseing abou! good limes al LT and anticipating a successful year abroad as a foreign siudenl, Kris Dawkins enjoys a final get-together withjriends at an aner-schoolfarewellparty. mums - V- -g -.-1--Q.-wo...-0' . . .-.--.--.v.............. ...,, For. Re . Comm. acquaints LT with AFSers in drive, assemblies, teas The big word in the Foreign Relations Com- mittee this year was Hinvolvementf' All events planned and presented by the committee had the purpose of acquainting Fernando, Katriina and LT students with each other. For the Hrst few months, the students were given a chance to adapt to LT and were then gradually in- troduced at mixers, parties, discussions, and, formally at the Homecoming Assembly. By Thanksgiving Katriina and Fernando had quite a number of friends, and a tea was held in their honor. A similar tea was presented at Christmas with other schools' foreign students, Small Choir, Christmas treats, and, of course, Santa. By December 26, speaking privileges were granted to the foreign students and plans for the new year began. The biggest of these plans was the A.F.S. Drive week at the end of janu- ary, which introduced a new system of school participation. Next yearis foreign students were sold in 4,000 sections for Hfty cents each share. To stimulate sales, foreign students from area schools visited and spoke in an assembly at North Campus, and a mixer at South Campus. The last day of the drive was highlighted by a sockhop following the basketball game. En- trance was gained by either fifty cents or a previously-purchased share. Though Katriina and Fernando were the greatest concern of the foreign relations com- mittee, many other projects were conducted throughout the year as efforts to improve world understanding. In the fall, they collected cookies for the men in Viet Nam and sent them to the platoon of a former LT student. By the end of January, Kris Dawkins was in- formed of her acceptance as an Americans Abroad student. To chart all former and present foreign stu- dents at LT, a new map was set up at each campus which displayed pictures, maps, and the year of their stay at LT. J 0-v., MK Ajer a get-acquainted party, Katriina's face reveals her reali- zation that happiness is not limited to one country. 26 Sharing thoughts, a room, and Beulah, the family cat, form part ofKa- tr11na's Americanization. Well-stocked desk areas lure Katriina and Sally back to tomorr0w's school work afer dinner. mile from N and of Midnight uni, brightens LT halls The idea of having a Finnish foreign student at LT went over quite well-especially with the boys. A year in America was also well re- ceived by Katriina Saikkonen, an LT senior from Vaajokorski, Finland. She had heard many things about America from some of her Finnish friends who had visited before, but she had no strong opinions about what life would be like here. Instead, she came to discover for her- self what America has to offer. Her conclusions were that LT kids are really greati' and, because of this, she felt she actually became a part of LT. She particularly enjoyed the sports activities and pep assemblies and often found herself involved in such events. After her first assembly at North Campus during which she was introduced, she was both pleased and surprised at the number of kids who came up to her in the halls to say 'iHi though she had never met them. In general, Katriina found school to be less formal than in Finland and the students to be more concerned with group consent and what other people did. She became interested and involved in our presi- dential election and found it more exciting, though more commer- cialized, than in Finland. Though overcoming the language barrier was a minor problem for Katriina, who had studied English for five years, she leamed many things here-especially to smile more. Katriina found her year living with Sally Stockbarger and her family very en- joyable, but somehow incomplete-she missed her sauna! y 'sThis year has really taught me much: American History, English, Spanish, and finally, after all, we all live in the same small world, even if we live in U.S.A. or in Finlandf, Geography shows their countries hundreds ofmiles apart, but in Ill? quiet ofa home Katriinafnds afalher's warmth and understanding universal. Blushing at a reference made about her in a club presidents introduction, Katriina prepares to acquaint another segment ofLT with her homeland. 27 Winter's paraphernalia absorbs Fernando as Pete introduces his South A merican brother to snow sports equipment. 28 Fernado keeps busy with soccer, parties, uitar-playing 2:30 a.m. on a misty morning late last August found Pete King and his family meeting the bus that brought Fernando Boschini into an unfamiliar world. The 17-year old Guatemalan found his associates at LT and other acquaintances considerably friendlier than he had expected, and he greatly appreciated their efforts to make him feel welcome. Entrance into LT provided Fernando with more surprises. He found the options of course choice available to him differed radically from what he had been accustomed to in Guatemala. One day in early December Fernando discovered that the pieces of falling sky were snow and soon after, he enjoyed a typically American white Christmas. Throughout the year Fernando found that his greatest problem in living the life of a foreign student was adjusting to Amer- ica's great pace of activity. Lettermenis Club surprised Fernando with a gift letter sweater earned for his skilled participation on the varsity soccer team. Membership in Lettermenis Club, Folk Music Club, AFS, and Spanish Club left him little time for himself and listening to Simon and Garfunkel, his favorite American recording artists. When he returns to Latin America in late july, Fernando plans to pursue a career as a doctor after attending college. He will always remember tithe freedom in the United States to do whatever you want to do, without people bothering you about it.', Q ig, '-W2 ' t If Uk' mai .. ' 1 - w':fW f-iw :-:Qt ' iii' L ' s Demonstrating his musical ability during a homework break, Fernando p1aV5 one Ofhfg nazivefolk songsfor his American brother. fi 1 'Y-lu , st' - :Z ,L , Syn-n- f 3' ' 65 ,1 Bd' if 1, Displaying thefiags oftheir respective countries, Fernando and his American brother Pete King lend a touch of international brotherhood in the Homecoming Parade. may ' qs.. Q wr' 'km .ak N ' 5.65, :Mfg J f dw An academic necessity, homework, calls Fernando and Pete back to ,Amer d,',,ner, My' and Mrs- King relax with Fernando as he their bedroom study areas. shows them a Lion article discussing a successful AFS Drive. Record enrollment spurs lively production in Theater Workshop HONCE UPON A MATTRESSH Princess Winifred Queen Aggravain King Sextimus the Prince Dauntless Lady Larken Sir Harry Minstrel Jester CAST Silent Connie Scarnavack Kay Boyle Mark Nechoda Steve Snyder Carol Augustine jeff Lamont Dave Hasselhoff Dick McIntosh Supporting Roles: Tom Clutter, Sallie Deeley, Carol Evans, Harvey Green, Laurie Hughes, Paul Nelson, Elayne Pilant, Rich Schulz, Linda Starry, Sharon Szczecinski, Helen Young. A bedding brigade goes into action to hoist twenty mattresses into the giant frame of Win1fred's bed to 1651 her princess hood by means ofa super-sensitivity lest using apea. Boasting the largest enrollment and teaching staff in its eight year history, the summer school course Theater Workshop introduced the basics of music, drama, and stagecraft to its one hundred students. Fol- lowing six weeks of intensive rehearsals, they produced the musical comedy Once Upon a Mattressf' a satire on the well-known fairy tale of the princess and the pea. Because of construction at North Campus, the students built their own stage in the Vaughn Gym as well as designing and erecting the basic scenery. Props, make-up, costumes, and tickets were also handled by the cast members. As in previous years, a special feature of the course was a trip to the Stratford Festival in Ontario, Canada. During their four-day stay, the students saw performances of Shakespearean drama and comedy, as well as opera and ballet. The trip and their own final production provided a unique and exciting experience for all participants. A convincing word to Princess Wingfred reassures her of her chance of royal accep tance. ENTER LAUGHINGU CAST David Kolowitz Tom Andersen Marlowe Vince Slivka Forman Harvey Green Wanda Karen Fink Angela Marlowe Sue Schuengel Marvin Steve Stout Mama Kolowitz Elayne Pilant Papa Kolowitz Tyler Strand Supporting Roles: Carol Augustine. john Couka, Dave Hasselhoff, john Honeycutt. Jeff Lamont. Steve Snyder. Supporting Roles: Carol Augustine, john Couka, Dave Hasselhoff, john Honeycutt. Jeff Lamont, Steve Snyder. Yiddish accents and the unique style of the 1930's seasoned the pro- duction of the 1968 Fall Play. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Stacey and his student assistant Elayne Pilant, the cast presented 'iEnter Laugh- ing,'i joseph Stein's comedy of a jewish boy who thinks he can become an actor without training. The major problems were to avoid choppy breaks between each of seventeen separate scenes and to establish the tone of the period. The set was constructed on three different levels, each representing one of the basic centers of action: the Kolowitz kitchen, the Marlowe Theater, and Forrnanis workshop. A backdrop picturing a skyline of New York City brownstone buildings was used to unify the action in the various stage areas. A minimum of necessary scenery was rolled in front of the major set to suggest other locations. Costume committees lowered con- temporary hemlines while prop workers searched for a quantity of fumiture and old-fashioned sewing machines. Music characteristic of the era was played between scenes and acts to set the mood and allow time for backstage changes. All crews worked together smoothly to complement the final performances ofthe cast. ew York, 1930, sets stage for fall play, HEnter Laughingw l I 1 Making a valiant effort to hold his temper, David subjects him seU to another barrage of Marvin 's questions and advice. David startled his fellow actors with his dynamic performance and turns his stage debut into a comic disaster in Enter Laughing's play within a play. 31 'SIULIUS CAESARH CAST Brutus Dave Hasselhoff Mark Antony Tom Andersen Julius Caesar Tyler Strand Cassius Bob Dittman Calpurnia Karen Soria Ann Traynor Portia Melanie Wilson Sue Schuengel Casca Vince Slivka Supporting Roles: Phil Bennett, Gary Biewenga, Brian Buck, George Carlson, Wayne Charney, Bob Conley, Rick Crosslin, Ion Davis, Harvey Green, Al Hirsley, john Honeycutt, john Kouka, John Plunkett, Jerry Rigan, Ralph Sielafl, Steve Snyder, Randy Unsbee, Scott Van Koughnett. Caesars murder successfully completed, Cassius compliments lzisfellow Conspirators as they look upon their deed. Modern dress updates classical drama of Roman establishment A secret meeting, the murder of an important government official, and the chaotic reactions of a stunned mob: these are events which sound familiar to a present-day student, but they are in no way unique to our times. Such a conspiracy is seen in Julius Caesarf' Shakespeare's classical drama of revolt with the ranks of the Roman dictatorship, which was presented as this yearis Winter Play. In an attempt to demonstrate the universality of discontent and fickle- ness within the members of a society, Mr. David Thompson, assisted by Gwen Dawson, directed the Elizabethan play in a contemporary vein. The set consisted of a series of steps and platforms, which gave the scenery a timeless value. Costumes were modern, ranging from suits for Caesar and other members of the Establishment to hippie dress for some of the rebels and mob participants. Collages made of pictures from current magazines were displayed in the foyer and projected onto the back wall of the stage with strange colored lights to give the effect of contemporary total theater experiments. In addition to the two evening performances, the cast continued in the tradition of pre- senting the play for grade school audiences during the week. Determined to put an end Z0 Caesar's dictatorship, Cassius attempts to entice a still-resolute Brutus tojoin the conspiracy. The make-up room is Ihe link belween sludent and CIIGFIZCIFF, between llje and slage. Live life while you can enjoy it because You Canit Take It With Youf, That was the theme presented in the George Kaufman-Moss Hart comedy performed by the underclassmen in this year's South Campus Play. The plot ,involves a young girlis doubts about the seem- ingly crazy members of her family when she must introduce them to her inlaws-to-be. Among the major problems encountered by director Mrs. Judy Hol- stein and her assistant Mr. Richard Albright was staging the show, which requires a rather large cast, on the limited stage in South Campus' Little Theater. A multitude of props needed to establish the cluttered look necessary to the set of the Sycamore home, many cos- tumes, and the large numberpof volunteers required for the make-up crew offered many opportunities for those interested in helping with backstage tasks. Although the play has weathered three decades, the universality and variety of emotions displayed by the characters and the warmth of Kaufman-Hart humor make the presentation enjoyable for the enthusiastic audiences which attended the three evening per- formances. Essie and Ed Carnicheal listen apprehensively as Grandpa Sycamore explains his philosophy on income lax to lhe confused revenuer. f ,,.Q,., f-wfw:' f , , YOU CAN,T TAKE IT WITH YOUU CAST Alice Sycamore Cathy Willkie Grandpa jim Gibbons Penny Sycamore Sallie Deeley Paul Sycamore Ray Horsley Tony Kirby Tim Andersen Essie Carmichael Janey Kouka Ed Carmichael Mark Kadlec Supporting Roles: Sue Bouy, Gary Chrencik, Greg Engstrom, Roger Goetz, Gary Grey, Gary Leviton, Maurice McGee, Chris Menninger, Mike Pilant, Cheryl Rhoads, Kris Snelling, Pam Tredici. SC play reveals Sycamore eccentricities 33 ude ranch, Mexican hotel are sites of iiCirl Crazyw scenes The Hungarian piano player chases his ex-wife nightclub singer, who has her eyes on the television western star turned real-life sheriff, who is after the local postgirl, who agrees to accompany the lawman's agent to Mexico for the annual fiesta. Sound like a re-run of a daytime soap opera set in Dodge City? Well, surprise! It's the plot of George Gersh- winis i'Girl Crazy, this year's Choir Operetta. The show remains famous for its music, which included I've Cot Rhythmf' Embrace- able You,,' But Not For Me, and 'Tm Biding My Timef' which are considered to be among the composer's best. Leads started after-school rehearsals after Christmas vacation, but a trip to a choral clinic at Illinois State University in February limited time traditionally set aside for chorus work on the annual musical show, and as a result the big production numbers were staged within a Kate beams as Zoli, her ex-husband, changes into the aggres- sive man she's always wanted. 34 month. Illness also cut into rehearsal time and even forced re-casting of one of the major roles. Costumes included casual western attire, a leather-vinyl pantdress, a formal wedding suit with tails, a Mexican waiter's outfit, and a pair of furry chaps. Three backdrops and four stage settings were constructed for the different locations of the story, and major backstage changes occurred before each scene. The pit orches- tra, which attended the final weeks of rehearsal, was doubled like the leads to involve as many musicians as possible. Opinions clash when Johnny is faced with the decision of becoming the local sherzjor going back to the city to star in a TV series. X . pe- X NWT XX X X X X XXX 'X 'X X x x XXX X ,XRS kxb X XXX QS? X ww X3 XX f Me.. A-ffzef-'iii X k Tgfiila-fgfff' Wm, 'B . 4 .,,,.,, . pp gfggzf . f 4 ? ,w2f01iZ4,, I 1. 5 1lfT X42 V ' ri ' ,1 V 5,7 ,f Wa' ff Az ,. ,gf ,Q if ff ' f, : ,1 Af if 5,21 if j M ' ,,W,,,W g?:.jQ1,Zf: C-?,w,X.+ V f JZ' pf I f X fffv-M f' f if H ' f , Y If f ,,,,,.,,1.ww,-1-vw I V, 1.91 r- ' MW, ,, , f ' . fy , f, f , V, I f f X ' i ' ' ' fmmwwgwfaqyff , y , wwf? f is I , I 2 if P , J.. ,W- f ' M 1' f 9 5 ,W ZX : .- wma-wha f,4,:'3g ' Wwf' , QV U f f ff V7 JST! -1 ,, , I iv' AX X X X Xe N.- Work andfun merge for Scott Shaw and Jane Taafe in ajer-school practicefor an Obirin Show spot. Deb Halberstadt comments on the increasing emphasis on numbers and codes in her Obirin Showparody, I've Got Your Number, Baby. birin how: LT talent showcase, scholarship source This year for the first time, the profits from the Obirin Show went to finance a scholarship for Obirin Gauken, LT's sister school in Japan. With the help of faculty advisors Mrs. Linda Anderson and Mrs. Joyce Meacham and student organizers Carol Augustine and Karen McLain, director Beth Caithamer brought together AFS members, 160 Committeemen and the cast of forty needed to present the production. 'Titled Everything,s Coming Down Shamrocks, the show featured the traditional variety of folk songs, comedy reading, and solo and group dances. Fernando, LT's Guatemalan foreign student, lent his talent and Latin American flair to the musical offerings. An innovation was the incorporation of two one-act plays, The still Alarmi' and The Red Carnation, which gave more students a chance to participate. To unify the progression of acts, two emcees, Tom Edgerton and Mike Matthews, offered comment in the style of Rowan and Martin's HLaugh-Inf, Cast: Dave Anderson, Carol Augustine, Dan Bardy, Fernando Bos- chini, Gordon Booth, Kent Bradley, Cheryl Buchta, Cindy Buchta, Barb Burdick, Ginny Clemmens, Sue Davidson, Barb Flaks, Judy Graham, Harvey Green, Debbie Halberstadt, Taylor Hansman, Mary Harvey, Anne Hoffman, John Honeycutt, Deb Kasbeer, Kathy Little, Todd Loats, Jean McWethy, Jim Milio, Marcia Olson, Scott Shaw, Sue Schuengel, Jennifer Smith, Stewart Storm, Corinne Sulima, Tyler Strand, Jane Taaffe, Jann Thunack, Ann Traynor, Debby Tucci. One of Obirin Show's one-act plays, The Still Alarm, involves Tyler Strand, who, oblivious to his burning hotel, placidly looks over the plans ofhis future house. cz-A47-5.4 malaga 711.5 1 Attempting to affect the coquetry of a typical French parlor maid, Connie Scarnavaek works on her characterization with the assistance ofSteve Stout. Scott VanKoughnett as the Spring Play's Tartuje tries gallantly to capture the heart ofthefair Elmire, played by Betsy Cross. HTARTUFFEH CAST Tartuffe Scott Van Koughnett Orgon Tyler Strand Elmire Betsy Cross Mariane Sue Fischer Dorine Connie Scarnavack Cleante Tom Andersen Damis Steve Stout Madame Pernelle Elayne Pilant Supporting Roles: Mariel Bimm, Tom Dawson, Bob Dittman, Dave Hasselhoff, Dick McIntosh. Spring production of Moliere comedy characterized by period costumes Authentic period set design and costumes seasoned LT,s production of Moliere's :'Tar- tuffe, this yearis Spring Play. The French comedy featured the story of a scoundrelous opportunist masquerading as a holy man in the home of a wealthy lord in hopes of getting con- trol ofthe man's fortune and family. Directly after tryouts, the newly-chosen cast began rehearsals which included improvi- sations to help cast members become more aware of possible characterizations. The trans- lation by Richard Wilber featured dialogue in rhymed couplets which demanded natural delivery to avoid a stilted sing-song effect, actors spent several practices speaking parts in their own words to understand the meaning of each line, and then returned to the text, striving for smooth phrasing. Director Miss Sandra Mellen, assisted by Mariel Bimm, up- dated the time of the play by approximately fifty years and decided to use late 17th century Dutch styles, which would set the mood while avoiding the affected French of the period. Necessary props included appropriate furni- ture and a large loaf of French bread, while make-up workers had the opportunity of work- ing with powdered wigs. Although the play told of a time past and situations remote, the playwright's wit and rowdy characters still entertain modern audiences. 4, , .W I Q !4 ,AA i, ' 'f ' Tum., 1 , Q, A, ww. --f f ,1.4.,.N.k, x , , , , ,. JSHWCM M f '4 W ' 'V 6 '45 -. 'QF K A' ar if 4 ,ew f k Poor Pinocchio becomes the brunt ofzhe piclcpockets' ridicule when they jind out hefeeds burrosfor a living. Practice flights for Crickel and Bl ue Fairy with Crickefs invisible umbrella insure smooth-running, evenrful per- formances Oflhe '69 Corral Show. r ' ' - . .....-g,..,, ,. i My I' v '-Q Animal sounds from the kicking, heehawing senior boys' Corral Show directors Dopsy Singleton and Gwen Dawson break up over chorus line jill the Corral during the last hurried weeks be- ascript interpretation by one ofthe show's three writers, Vince Slivka. fore the show. Because last year's combination of original script and music proved to be so successful, the score was again composed by students for YVooden Youll , the 1969 Corral Show. The spoof on the Pinocchio story featured a two-puppet search toward love despite evil accom- plices and trying times. An enlarged staff of student directors and advisor Mr. David Thomp- son aimed for a more efficient production schedule than was had in previous years. Committee-heads were chosen before completion of the text to allow time for detailed planning. Publicity chairmen adver- tised the show through use of buttons for the first time. The large task of distributing ticket orders and contacting patrons was finished before door-to-door selling started. Each cast member was responsible for his own costume, which he made after receiving a basic design, the com- mittee strove toward a striking effect with vividly colored puppets, clothes, tatters for the villains' garments, outlandish outfits for the exaggerated character roles. A special difficulty was designing a prac- tical for dancers in the donkey chorus line, which required two boys to form each animal. Further complicating the normally detailed con- struction of sets and drops for the production was depicting a whale and then creating the illusion of a whale,s stomach directly following a scene outside the fish. HWooden Youv script, musical score inspired by popular fairy tale WOODEN YOU?', Pinocchio Dave Hasselhoff Esmerelda Sherry Withers Cricket Steve Snyder Blue Fairy Elayne Pilant Fox Vince Slivka Cat Gayle Moser Gepetto Tyler Strand Fisherman Jim Tucker X X I Supporting Roles: Tom Andersen, Larry Bonis- talli, Bruce Carhart, Bob Dittman, Steve Ecker- strom, Tom Edgerton, Karen Fink, Harvey Green, Laurie Hughes, Pete King, left Lamont, Ingrid Lind, Bob McNeily, Keith Melichar, Sue Schuengal, Rich Schulz, Duf Sundheim Melanie Wilson. Writers: Mike Matthews Vince Slivka, Leslie Van Koughnett. Directors: Ken Andrews, Kent Bradley, Gwen Dawson Debbie Singleton, Ann Traynor. Composers: Ken Andrews, jim Emshoff. 7 3 7 39 Augmenting the talents of those on stage were students who served Theatre Board by completing the many backstage tasks necessary to any dramatic production. For each play, committee planning began simultaneously with rehearsals. Publicity workers started early by b y T h e a t I' e B Q a I' d 9 silk-screening posters from student designs and circulating them through the business districts and schools in the area. Those working on props and costumes were assigned accesso- ries to collect. As the presentation drew near, committee members were called on to sell ticketsb before and after school and on nights of performance. During dress rehearsals make-up workers experimented with a variety of applications to find the best possible effect under the lights. Finally, volunteers acted as ushers during the completed produc- tion. Striving to make this year's group more actively involved in the school, president Elayne Pilant encouraged members to organize and sponsor Red-White-and-Blue day, which involved making and selling ribbons to raise funds for the blind. Donations went toward the purchase of Braille books for veterans in Hines Hospital. To recognize the efforts of active partici- pants in LT productions, National Thespian Society continued as one of the school's most selective honorary organizations. Points were awarded after each play by second-year mem- bers and sponsor Mr. David Thompson. Per- formance in both backstage and acting phases of production was rewarded, and experience in a variety of capacities was encouraged. Thespians, FRONT ROW: Debi Allen, Debbie Taylor, vice-pres.,' Elaine Pilant, pres.,4 Kris Blessing, sec. ROW 2: Jim Tucker, Tyler Strand, Maureen Ferowich, Vince Slivka, Sue Benes, Harvey Green. Theatre Board. FRONT ROW: Diane Nielsen, Alice Hilgendorf Carol Laichas, Cindy Horn, Connie Scarnavak, sec.,' Elayne Pilant, pres.,' Mariel Bimm, vice-pres.: Pam McCormick, Debbie Singleton, Fe Hemzy. ROW 2: Chris,Nelson, Laura Meile, Debbie Cobban, Linda Butterfield, Margaret Bicek, Leslie Van Koughnett, Debi Allen, Diana Sampson, Jan Wysocki, Carole Zydek, Cathy Nagy, Anita Jilek, Deb Halberstadt, Karen Soria. ROW 3: Pam Ohnesorge, Patti Lawrence, Debbie Taylor, Theresa Sherwook, Liz Linabury, Roberta Burgstone, Marge Yonco, Gail Kensting, Frieda Shaw, Laura Fredericks, Karen Fink, Nancy Sheppel. Beth James, Chris Winthers, Carol Moldenhaur, Ann Traynor. ROW 4: Joan Dizikes, Jim Tucker, Deb Beshoar, Diane Knuepfer, Joanne Thompson, Harvey Green, Martha Babcock, Melanie Wilson, Roberta Snelling, Barbara Koren, Moe Ferowich, Gary Bieweriga, Kathy Fischer, Leslie Robinson, Joyce Tetzlajjf Sue Benes. BACK ROW: CarolAugustine, PatliAnderson, John Kouka, Cathy Coari, Kathy Banish, Bob Conley, Scott Van Koughnett, Wayne Charney, Ed Paulson, Jon Davis, John Plunkett, Arlene Barclay, Rick Crosslin, Sherry Withers, Sue Fischer. lz1l i as-1 J Ag: .1 371- fn a :. munifx1 m:mza, The perforrnefs patience matched with make-up crew's skill bring stage characlers I0 life. Drama Club. FRONT ROW: Peggy Linabury, Sallie Daley, Pres.,' Carolyn Thomas, sec.- lreas.,' Gayle Harris, Vice-Pres. BACK ROW: Jill Meucci, Nancy Williams, Debbie Anlonini, Roger Goezz, Robert Edwards, Lynne Corusy. C Drama Club includes experience in backstage work In an attempt to expose students to theater techniques, president Sallie Deeley and sponsor Mr. Richard Albright organized the activities of the South Campus Drama Club. There were workshops designed to teach the many forms of stage make-up for use in actual productions. From the experience gained at the sessions, a crew was capable of helping to apply the make-up for the cast of the South Campus play,l Y0uica'nit Take It With You. By helping with the make-up, the crew also gained experience with backstage work. Throughout the year members were engaged in performing cuttings from various plays, sometimes with rehearsal, sometimes extem- poraneously. The club also previewed the script of the play later performed at South Campus. Late in the year plans were made to view a professional production in Chicago. 4l 1 Seasoning his original discussion of urban problems with appropriate gestures, speech contestant Charlie Schroeder polishes his presentation to gain Mr. Stacey's approval, Inter-school awards captured by Speech Teams This year the Speech Team, headed by Mr. Frank Stacy, strived for strength and depth in its tournaments. The teamas wish was to send from two to four good competitors for each division to each local tournament from a total of thirty or more members. The local tourna- ments were culminated with a conference tournament at York Decem- ber 14, a district tournament February 15, and sectional and state tour- naments beginning the first of April. Speech members also competed in the twenty-second Voice of Democracy contest for scholarships and the American Legion contest. Basic entries at each tournament con- sisted of extemporaneous speaking, original oration, serious reading, comedy reading, after-dinner speaking, verse reading, original mono- logue, prose reading, radio speaking, and oratorical declamation. On the whole, the LT Speech team competed against an increased number of teams from other schools. The recent additions of facilities in the speech area enabled more students to simultaneously practice and work on their speeches than had previously been possible: Speech Contestants. FRONT ROW: Maureen Carey, Elayne Pilant, Lynne Randa, Anita Jilek, Rick Shepro, Ann Traynor, Karen Fink. BACK ROW: Mr. Stacey, Jerry Rigan, Charlie Schroeder, Henry Koci, Larry Noorderbrook, Mike McKeeman, Mark Meyer, Tyler Strand, Mrs. Smyth. 42 QR Ii' W I!! South Campus Debate. FRONT ROW: Paul Kawalek, Terry Schnitt, Jim Van Aken, Rick Shepro, Robert Edwards, Steve Scaramuzzo. ROW 2: Lynne Corway, Carolyn Thomas. Pam Hooper, John Moline, Thomas Trinko, Rick Vaeek, Jim Ferris. BACK ROW: Warren Chrusciel, Chuck Digate, Jim WOM Afllen Lushenko, Rohn Miller, Jim Yntema. -- The Debate team, headed by Mr. Donald Childs, Mrs. Janis Leich, and new sponsor Mrs. Adelaide Bittner, got under way this year by recruiting new freshmen troops and reform- ing the strength of the varsity team. In a mock tournament held in October seven freshmen teams got an idea of the competition they would meet at later tournaments. New debators soon learned they would be rigidly disciplined by a strict attendance system, carefully planned intra-school debates, and the monthly inspec- tion of topic cards. Every debator on each level was required to submit fifty evidence cards on the topic, Resolved: That the United States should establish a system of compulsory service by all citizens. The best of these cards were then compiled into a composite file by the varsity team. The freshmen team, which was larger than in previous years, the sopho- more team, and the varsity team were sent to all-day Saturday debates to compete with other schools. The defending conference champion varsity team met stiff competition in tourna- ments at NIU, ISU, Augustana, and U. of I. where the team took third place out of one hundred and twenty-four entries. Varsity Debate. FRONT ROW: -Bob Novak, Anita Jilek, sec.,' Norman LaF0rce. BACK 43 ROW: Mike McKeeman, Glenn Porter, Pete Hellsledl. Honor Societ acknowledges student participation aj February saw the election of 106 seniors to National Honor Society, bringing the total membership to 168, for the class of 1969. A committee of faculty members chose these students on the basis of academic achievement, personality, evidence of leadership potential and service to the school. Those elected were entitled to sign the ollicial register and receive pins ordered from the societyis headquarters. Dau-Q., Newly elected National Honor Society members Pam Meyers and Jill Schroeder order the pins which signify their high levels of aca- demic and extra-curricular achievement. National Honor Society Junior and Senior years. FRONT ROW: Debbie Taylor, Adonna Roos, Jim Tucker, Karen Erickson, Liz Linabury, Connie Jenkins, Cathy Simons, Holly Dickinson, Debi Allen, Steve Hall, David Fischer. ROW 2: Chris Baldwin, Fe Hemzy, Margaret Bicek, Carole Zydek, Pam Marsh, Barb Bredel, Carol Gottschall, Alice Hilgendorf Patty Milner, Patti Lawrence, Leslie Van Koughnett, Nan Hackard, Bill Barlow. ROW 3: Karyn Minarcin, Wendy Eliason, George Knue, Doug Prosch, Mark Meyer, 44 i Ami Keslov, Dave Polzin, Jim Oosting, Tom Maliszewski, Mike Matthews, Charlie Schroeder, David Shestokas. BACK ROW: Stuart Piper, Morgan Fitch, Doug Brash, Kevin Dolan, Arlene Barclay, Shel Graham, Joe Yount, Tom Bump, Doug Rein, Steven Eckerstrom, Michael Horvath, Bruce Carhart. Not Pictured: Susan Bates, Bill Bauer, Karen Eleveld, Paul Foran, Pat Maki, Mike McKeeman, John Miller, Clark Milne, Jean Noble, Pam Rodgers, Leslie Rogers, Carolyn Rose, Bob Van Nest, Susan Wydra, .. XX: . , v S . .. . - E . Z v its A? s Al .ng .. . National Honor Society Senior year. FRONT ROW: Karen Mowery, Kathie Novv, Connie Crane, Sue Wehrmeister, Laura Krebs, Cindi Chevas, Jill Korous, Margie Shannon, Janis Gustahon, Bobbie Steger, Judy White, Sue Stick. Tom Andersen. ROW Z: Barb Earl, Marge Yonco, Jan Daum, Beth Caithamer, Susi Herlin, Jan Wvsocki, Linda Starry, Jill Schroeder, Kyle Burgess, Linda Hime, Karen Weller, Debbie Capron, Monica O'Brien, Paula Hendriksen, Lin Hoffman, Pam Meyers, Suzi Kostiuk, Barb Mann, Randall Unsbee. ROW 3: Bill Denwood, Paul Garbe, John Allemong, Rick Hoekstra, Harvey Green, Tim Long, Lonnie Gault, Carl Rinder, Jean Mc Wethy, Debbie Karabin, Charles Werner, Sue Davidson, Mary Harvey, Gail Eisenbeis, Barb Norman, Louise Kerpan, Kathy Kupka, Caroline Svoboda. ROW 4: Jeff Schlesinger, Steve Hastalis, Ken Andrews, Jim Grajfy, Woody Brosnan, Recently elected member Sherry Withers glances over the options open to her in the selection of National Honor Society pins and charms. John Vaughn, George Genge, Wayne Charney, Steven Kohout, Tom Edgerton, Wally Nidzieko, Ralph Fossier, John Perrott, John Jones, Al Shestokas, Jim Spina. BACK ROW: Frank Robbins, Bill Drewes, Bill Wallace, Keith Mahajey, John Dolegowski, Glenn Porter, Craig Campbell, Roger Orth, John Skorburg, Mike Molitor, Tom Heyse, Craig Schilling. Not Pictured: John Allemong, Diane Becker, Mariel Bimm, Wayne Charney, Rick Crosslin, Mike DonCarlos, Fred Faulkner, Jim Fieldhouse, Paul Garbe, Rosanne Gritton, ClUj'Halpin, Cheryl Herman, Beth Hubbartt, Diane Knuepfer, Steve Kopp, Larry Krebs, Kathy Kuhlrnan, Laurie Laben, Barbara Lessin, Laura Leviton, Bev Lutz, George Lyon, Gayle Moser, Marcia Olson, Elayne Pilant, Roberta Reijjf Diana Sampson, Linda Stevenson, Tyler Strand, Rosalie, Tom Toolson, Deborah Vandermar-. i i 45 ,t,f,.,,,,,MMg,,,.. -3 , e we. .4s:i --.-,-..,--.-,,?m atil Merit singles out top LT scholars ational Merit eholarship inners Alice Hilgendorf Karen Mowery Robert jones Roger Orth Thomas Maliszewski 46 Certlfcates of merit and lists of some of the many awards and honors draw students to the NC honors display case, ational Merit Finalists l t National Merit Semi-Finalists. FRONT ROW: Marge Yonco, Debbie Capron, Margaret Bicek, Lin Hojman, Leslie Van Koughnett, Janet Daurn, Barb Mann. ROW 2: Arlene Barclay, Rob Heatherly, Debbie Taylor, Tom Maliszewski, Keith Wheeler, Diana Sampson, Karen Mowery, Adonna Roos, Alice Hilgendorf BACK ROW: Tom Bump, Mickey Fitch, Joe Yount, Steve Eckerstrom, Roger Orth, Bruce Carhart, Mike Matthews, Doug Brash, Bob Jones. Q S Illinois State Scholarship, A-K, FRONT ROW: Tom Andersen, Mike Jarrick, Craig Campbell, George Genge, Joe Foley, Mike Horvath, Bill Bauer. ROW 2: Debi Allen, Diane Berquist, Margaret Bicek, Cathy Caliendo, Barb Earl, Pam Cohen, Alice Hilgendorf Sue Edgett, Janet Daum, Fe Hemzy, Debbie Caprom. ROW 3: Karen Kriebel, Lonnie Gault, Pat Anderson, Wendy Eliason, Sue Davidson, Diane Knuepfer, Bonnie Jackson, Bobbie Burgstone, Georgine Brabec, Anita Jilek, Rosanne Gritton, Diane Becker, Nan Hackard, Candi Healy, Karen Erickson, Lin Hyfman, Barb Bredel. ROW 4: Laurie Fossier, Gail Eisenbeis, Helen Kellert, Linda Hime, Debbie Karabin, Debbie Adamo, Karen Eleveld, Debbie Camarda. Jan Gustafson, Mike Don Carlos, mir. Tm-f..ag.v uw f - -' ' -- - W- '- - ' 9952 , 3, , ,J ,Z -'-s George Knue, Paul Foran, Paul Garbe, Mark Blodel, Rick Crosslin, Phil Haag, Terry Cusack. ROW 5: Steve Hastilis, Rob Heatherly, Dave Fischer, Chuck Doherty, John Allemong, Kathy Kupka, Mickey Fitch, Linda Ettestad, Bob Jones, Ralph Fossier, Tom Held, Bob Becker, Fred Faulkner, Ken Andrews, Doug Brash, Ron Epple. BACK ROW: Tom Heyse, Chuck Fischer, Steve Kopp, Jim Fieldhouse, John Butler, Doug Jensen, Fred Holl, Bill Call- away, Tom Bump, Steve Eckerstrom, Jim Bergstrom, John Dolegowski, Arlene Barclay, Cathy Carpenter, Chris Benhart, Chris Baldwin, Wayne Charney. Illinois State Scholarship, L-Z. FRONT ROW: Karen Weller, Kathy Wor- line, Pam Rodgers, Leslie Van Koughnett, Jill Schroeder, Patti Milner, Pam Marsh, Lynn Matousek, Marcia Olson, Sue Oleson. ROW 2: Bobbie Sleger, Laurie Laben, Sue Wehrmeister, Caroline Svoboda, Carole Zydek, Barb Norman, Sharon Tankersley, Bev Lutz, Patty Sass, Judy White, Marge Ygngo, Ida Thomasson, Sue Wydra, Karen Mowery, Adonna Roos, Patti Lawrence, Barb Pike. ROW 3: Tim Long, John Perrotl, Dave Young, Tom Maliszewski, Herbie Wheeler, Susi Schuengel, Doug Prosch, Dick Mclntosh, Mark Meyer, Marsha Peden, Pal Maki, Jean McWeIhy, Jean Noble, Barb Lessin, Kathie Novy, George Lyon, Liz Linabury. ROW 4: Ken Morrisson, Craig Schilling, Don Sanda, Mike Mathews, Mike McKeeman, Stan Lonowski, Dave Olsen, Jim Oosting, Stan Rosycki, Don Henning, Dennis Sedory, Ross Holton, Dave Polzin, Wally Nidzieko, John Shustitzky, Dennis Stolarski, Jan Schultz. BACK ROW: Will McDaniel, Paul Schlesinger, Bob Lenz, Doug Rein, Jack Vasluski, Frank Robbins, Larry Voves, Ken Wernert, Jim Snapp, Bob McMahon, John Swade, Mike Molilor, Stan Nelson, Roger Orth, Tyler Strand. 47 . Quill and Scroll. FRONTROW: Karen Weller, Leslie Van Koughnett, Jan Wysocki, John Shustitzky, co-pres.,' Doug Rein, co-pres.,' Roberta Reyf Jim Tucker, Carl Rinder. ROW 2: Bill Ackerman, Jill Schroeder, Candy Healy, Palty Lawrence, Debby Karabin, George Knue, Randy Unsbee, Pam Meyers, Lin Hojfman, Steve Hall. BACK ROW: Kathie Novy, Debbie Taylor, Chuck Werner, Jim Astholz, Frank Robbins, Glenn Porter, Shel Graham, Tom Andersen, Woody Brosnan. uill 81 Scroll: acknowledgement for LTDS top journalists Quill and Scroll, the national honor society for high school journalists, is an organization made up of members of high school publica- tions. Outstanding service and work on either the Tabulae or Lion qualified staffers for election to the society. In the early spring an initiation dinner was held for the new members who first participated in a traditional ceremony, including the lighting of candles, the repeating of a journalistic oath, and the signing of a membership roster. 48 fe Af? f !,,ffg,9,W by W , 'f-f - , ,,,,f,,,,.f:.., ,,,,,,., V, . f, . - Quill and Scr0ll's upcoming initialion ceremony for new mem- bers plunges co-presidents Doug Rein and John Shustilzky into a late ajiernoon planning session. Artwork, photography add interest to Pen 81 Inklings South Campus Pen and Inklings. FRONT ROW: Maureen Fencl, assist. ed.,' Cathy Wilkie, assist. ed.: Rick Shepro, ea'.,' Jim Van Aken, assist. ed.,' Renee Hlavin, assist. ed.,' Nita Kirkpatrick. BACK ROW: Deb Roseg Martha Olson, Alice Schmuekal, Lisa Pomeroy, Kathy Mumford, Maryanne De Julio, Bill Shakely. Having solicited manuscripts from students writers, 'iPen and lnklingsi' staff, with sponsors Miss Yvonne Vish at South Campus and Miss Josephine Allen and Miss Norma jordan at North, culled the best writing for the publica- tion of LT,s literary annual. After the editors and staffs were chosen at both campuses, they decided on several changes for this yearis publi- cation. Closer co-operation between North and South Campuses resulted in the elimination of the divider page that had relegated South Campus material to the back of the magazine. In conjunction with the newly integrated selec- tions, art work and creative photography were reintroduced. The illustrative material was chosen by a stall committee from the many en- tries turned in by LT students. The major part of the publication released in the late spring was, of course, student writing. Striving to select work that was representative of the best done by all students, the staff at- tempted to publish a balance of poetry, short stories and plays, essays, and critiques that would provide the students of LT with an in- teresting variety of selections to read and to think about. North Campus Pen and Inklings. FRONT ROW: Karen Soria, Pam McCormick, Cindy Pearson, assoc. ea'.,' Margaret Bicek, ea'.,' David Hornel, assoc. ed.,' Theresa Sherwood. BACK ROW: Marianne Jahnke, assoc. ed.,' Chris Harlos, Steve Eckerstrom, Bill Stecz, Phillip Bennett, Jim Carbary. 49 No blackboards, air conditioned offices, and satellite rooms, plus work rooms and a typing galley greeted the i'Lion,' staff as they moved iI1i0 their new quarters this summer. After remaking curtains and temporari- ly employing pre-schoolers, blackboards, the IIII and journalism II classes settled down to work on publishing a consistently high-rated paper containing academic, extra-curricular, sports, and special interest articles while supplying local newspapers with hundreds of releases through the Press Bureau. Guided by editors Shel Graham and Woody Brosnan, and sponsor Miss Kay Keefe, the Lion,' continued its self-improvement with wider ' advertisement coverage to provide for increasing publication costs, as S p e e d well as featuring current interest subjects. . South Campus '4Lion members worked after school to familiarize themselves with journalism techniques. In addition to spending hours of C C , , hard work at their typewriters, North Campus staffers challenged of other organizations to basketball games to show that they excel in fields other than writing. - 1 Lion Seniors. FRONT ROW: Torn Andersen, George Knue, Steve Hall, Frank Robbins, Shel Graham, co-editorg Woody Brosnan, co-editorg Carl Rinder, Ralph Fossier. ROW 2: Patti Lawrence, Mariel Bimm, Jan Wysocki, Billflckerman, David Fischer, Glenn Porter, Jan Kronblad, Karen Weller, Ruth Hoekstra Candi Healy. BACK ROW: Diane Knuepfer, Randall Unsbee, Cathy Lullo, Kathie Novy, Craig Shilling, Chuck Werner, Tom Wyckojf Chris Mauk. Robert Renf Deb- biKarabin. Now, zfwe canjustjit this article above thatfeature. . . says Joan Willems as Kathie Novy and Frank Robbins ponder layout problems. ci ,1' A5 . E , ' i F -R' .Ji X X Q K ' S is fir? P - rs 55 5? 2 . . - Q 9 pw? 'Hx g ' Y K S v K M V .. . M , zu A ,f V . C affix flkgg S C, C, ,,,.t,A Concentration on immediate items builds pressurejor Lion staffers as they race toward an approaching deadline. .......xi. Lion Juniors. FRONT ROW: Karen Schwappach, Lyn Vlcek, Lynn Radke, Mike Shewmake, Ingrid Lind, Amy Fenstemaker, Pam McCormick, Cindy Horn. ROW 2: Jill Meyers, Laurie McDowell, Paul Peterson, Jo Kubo, Pam Peterson, Anne Hoffman, Kathy Little, Mary Diehl, Gail Kensting. ROW 3: Liz Binder, Mar- garet Inman, Fred Mercer, Jim Kirchherr, Barb Black, Mary Charlier, Tanis Reid, Lewis Jenkins, David Andersen,John Honeycutt. BACK ROW: Mark Johnson, Jef Lamont, Art Erdmann, Steve Johnson, Keith Andersen, Greg Roberts, Rick Swanson, Bob McClain, Greg Murphy. South Campus Lion. FRONT ROW: Ann Chin, Andy Cooney, Lynn Tezak, Lynne Leiber, Dolores Rodina. ROW 2: Debbie Tertinger, Sioux Sundheirn, Valerie Powell, Cathy Gordon, Laura Lenzi, Nancy Brown, Elise Wanda. BACK ROW: Karen Schmidt, Dave Urso, Colleen Kiely, Mimi Guide, Barb Bianucci. 51 Tabulae. FRONT ROW: Debbie Taylor, art co-editorg Jim Astholz, art co-editorj Leslie Van Koughnett, photo co-editorg Doug Rein, photo co-editorq Jill Schroeder, co-ordinating co-editor,' Pam Meyers, co-ordinating co-editor,' John Shustitzky, copy co-editor, Lin Hojjfrnan, copy co-editorf Jim Tucker, copy co-editor. ROW 2: Betsy Gits, Karen Mowery, Adonna Roos, Terri Fimiano, Denise Dewyer, Sue Olson, Linda Kaneski, Karen Fink, Gail Klitchman, Mar- garet Bicek, Jan Amburn, Fe Hemzy. BACK ROW: Todd Loats, Mike Schlesinger, Paul Schlesinger, Kent Dickson, Ruben Barreras, Steve Botes, Wayne Charney, .lim Ernshojf Rick Crosslin, Debbie Leder, Phil Kron, Karen Erickson. Walking along the second floor of North Campus, a person might have been surprised grim' to hear typewriters tapping to a variety of pop albums and see a multitude of frantic students racing around a room full of flying memos and pictures. From the sign on the door, he would soon learn that the room was the new home of the 2'Tabulae,', LT's yearbook. Under the direc- Ull'WUPlG tion of Mr. james Bull, the staff soon realized the importance of speed, accuracy, and co- operation in producing a record of the year which would present a vital picture of the many facets of life at LT. Planning for the book began during the sum- mer at a picnic dinner. In the fall, many staff members attended the annual ISHSPA con- vention for high school journalists at the University of Illinois, while others went to the NSPA convention in Chicago over Thanks- giving. Throughout the year, incessant dead- lines demanded original copy, creative layouts, and effective photographs. The strain of the hectic pace was somewhat eased by birthday cakes for editors, occasional parties, and din- ners on late-nights at the oflice. Even after all material had been Submitted, pr0OfS had to be Amid carbon paper and schoolbooks, Tab stajers collaborate on checked and next yeal-'S editorial board Chosen. captions andheadlinesfor the all-too-fast-approaching deadline. With the June distribution came the final reali- zation of the success of the year's efforts. 52 Checking his information one last time, Paul Schlesinger works to com- plete his assigned copy before it goes to a waiting copy editorfor criticism. Laughter overcomes the Tab editors as they portray the trials and tribulations ofyearbooking in their skit on the annual Christmas party. Determined mfabv staff confronts deadlines with combined efforts N i t 5 I Denise Dewyer picks a fellow-stajefs brains in an ejort to come up with the bestpossible leadfor apiece ofcopy. 53 The Corral counler crush begins directly ajer lhe srarl ofa band break. Corralis twenty- fifth birthday revives memories, inspires change Faced with the necessity of running a large organization on a limited budget, the Corral raised the price of memberships and incorporated a variety of new activities while retaining favorite traditional programs. Weekends featured local combos, and special events-such as Winter Olympics and Grand Prix, which stressed inter-class competition, and Big Nites, which presented well-known groups-were scheduled throughout the year. In an effort to increase interest in the Corral, board members strove to initiate changes by holding a fall workshop to discuss problems of membership, participation, and rule enforcement. To provide a room for students to talk, a front room was converted into a panelled lounge. Carving Halloween pumpkins and giving the needy canned food collected as admission to the Christmas party demonstrated the organizationis interest in community affairs. Many memorable events marked the Corral's silver anniversary. Homecoming saw a prize-winning float and a Sunday morning coffee for Class of '44 alums, who started the Corral. Board members hosted an adult dance, which was repeated this year for area parents. In the spring nearly 200 members worked on the annual Corral Show, which provided the revenue for planning by next yearis newly-elected board. Moccasin in lzand, an unshod Corral member relaxes from the reslriciions ofthe school week in the Corral's easy atmosphere ofmusic, dance, and discussion. 54 The vocalisfs blasted lyrics lernporarily aneslhetize his audience as another group contribules to the overall noise level. 75 Corral Board. FRONT ROW: Pat Rusk, Linda Davenport, Terry Hanson, vice-pres.,' Bill Drewes, pres., Kris Blessing, sec.,' Barb Earl, treas.,' Ann Meeks, Barb Flaks. ROW 2: Jef Tucker, Sue Kraus, Ann Osterling, Jeanne Stang, Rhonda Johnson, Paula Everett, Lynn Piper, Cathy Simons. ROW 3: Debbie Bur- ditt, .Veal Hennegan, Bob McGee, Ken Shaw, Fred Fitch, Tom Prosch, Kent Bradley, Mr. Kraus. BACK ROW: Scott Yount, Tom Andersen, Joe Yount, Tom Edgerton, Bob McNeily, Wally Nidzieko, Bill Banks. NOT PICTU RED: Kathy Nimetz, Paul Kierig, Jim Tucker, Tom Collins, JejHill. Backed by a giant display ofa hamburger and the Unc0la, a combo pro vides entertainmentfor these Friday night-ers at the Corral. NS Their pathway arched by crossed swords, Debby Burditt and newly- crownea' King of Hearts Bill Bauer proceed to their thrones at the Girls' Club Dance. Encouraging more girls to participate ac- tively in all club-sponsored events was the aim of Girls, Club, under the direction of Mrs. Linda Cordogian and Holly Dickinson at North Campus and Mrs. Helen Buhl and Cathy Cummings at South Campus. This goal was achieved by adding several new activities to the year's program. These included the box supper at South Campus and the girl-ask-boy hayride at North Campus. A number of holi- day parties were held at the East Side Day nursery with the aid of South Campus Girls' Club. Working with the board, Girls, Club Council planned many service projects and drives. Both campuses held a fashion show, titled Daisy Day, and a dating panel. One of the highlights of the year was HStrawberry Fieldsf, the Girls' Club King of Hearts Dance held in February. The annual Homecoming float with Boys, Club, Bow Day, and the Club Carnival were traditional activities that continued this year. 56 'x Girls, Club goal: involvement with others thru service projects South Campus Girls' Club Board. FRONT ROW: Sue Buoy, treas.,' Nancy Brown, vice-pres., Cathy Cumming, pres.,' Pam Tredici, sec.,' Ann Chin, Laurie Thompson. ROW 2: Pat McCarthy, Kathy Sible, Sue Swade, Pat Harley, Mindy Wilson, Paula Rega, Heidi Hough. BACK ROW: Jorgie Bergstrom, Sandy Jilek, Laurie Lamb, Barb Andersen, Ginny Krueger, Jane Carlson, Terry Koshgarian. NOT PICTURED: Paula Hanson. North Campus Girls' Club Board. FRONT ROW: Parn McCormick, Dede Pylat, hist., Sue Davidson, vice-pres.,' Holly Dickinson, pres.,' Donna Pylat, sec.: Paula Hendricksen, treas.,' Dianne Gibbs. ROW 2: Ginger Lewis, Janet Beers. Jody Balaban, Marcia Olson, Fran Davis, Mary Harvey, Sandy Burke. BACK ROW: Anne Evatt, Kathy Lavidge, Anne Hojfman, Lizzy Peterson, Jill Turner, Debbie Tucci, Mary Jo Reid, Julie Dvorak. iiei B eieee Q f igsisfgisi B -S Q.kk X 5:3-if' L- 1 - pvc-,rsh .X .X Eg Carehzlly manipulaling balls ofyarn, SC Girls' Club Council member Ann Gehlmann creates toy lions to raise money for cancer research. Ha ride, box supper head Girls, Club social calendar l l Girls' Club Council. FRONT ROW: Connie Hendrich, Pam Cohen, Ingrid Lind, Jean Mc Welhy, see., Mary Jo Reid, pres,,' Jane Troeger, Gail Sehreiber, Susie Oleson, Pam Marsh. ROW 2: Miriam Gerken, Cathi Worline, Barb Bredel, Lorrine Sulima, Judy Graharn, Sonya Nicksarlian, Deb Pintozzi, Lynn Malousek, Alice Turner, Vickie Reynolds. ROW 3: Marlene Sheehan, Roberta Burgslone, Kalhy Sipich, Toni Balbo, Marcia Wilson, Janet Kouba, Laurie Gibbons, Barb Rezner, Nancy Sheppel, Caryn Oberg. BACK ROW: Martha Babcock, Anne Gqford, Jan Tengblad, Linda Cerveny, Gail Doering, Diane Kvelon, Kathie Navy, Monica Andreucetti, Elmer Pegues. 57 New format for Boys, Club directory introduced Before solieiling suggestions from the Club nienlbens, Boys' Club spoiisor Mr. Neuneker oullines procedures for the publiralion oflhe 6llI'l'C'l0f1l'. Boys' Club Board. FRONT ROW: Don Gollschlieh, lreas.,' Tom Toolson, vice-pres.,' Bill Bauer, pres.: Larry Krebs, sec.: Ken Hughes. ROW 2: Mr. Neuneker, Fred Mercer, Bill Heweil, Mark Meyer, John Perroll, BACK ROW: Jay Barnett, Dave Shestakas, Todd Loals, Rick Abraham, Peter King. South Campus Boy's Club Board, FRONT ROW: David Beedie, Edward Chin, Kurl FUe. Bill Boyd. BACK ROW: Tim Andersen, Mike Barnes, Bill Noble. Neil Schilling. Providing services for both the community and the school was the goal of this yearis Boys, Club. Under the guidance of Bill Bauer, presi- dent, and faculty sponsor, Mr. Robert Neuneker, the board is designed to co-ordinate school activities. The Boys, Club Directory was one of the projects from which the entire school benefited. Homecoming found the club co-sponsoring a float with Girls' Club. In February, fifty boys attended a Chicago Bulls professional basketball game. The Boys, Club held their annual dance in March. One of the main projects of the year was a clothing drive for under- privileged people in the Appalachian Mountains. This year, as in the past, the club gave financial help and friendship to an orphan in Thailand. Key Club adds Derby ay to traditional projects Tuesday mornings brought Key Club mem- bers together this year to discuss service proj- ects and programs or to listen to speakers from the local Kiwanis Club, their parent organiza- tion. Sophomore applicants to the club were screened by sponsors Mr. Bert Kraus and Mr. Scott Wilsech, in order that the quota for each class might be filled. Throughout the year the club participated in Kiwanis activities such as Pancake Day and Peanut Day, and also sent representatives to the weekly Kiwanis luncheon. Supervised by president Bill Bauer, Key Club helped in the annual soap drive for Dixon State Mental Hospital, did hospital volunteer work, and assisted as junior directors at the Corral. In addition to these traditional activities, Key Club innovated the hugely successful Derby Li' x Tuesdays mean 7:30 A.M. club meetings for Key Club members, who must Day, band also C0'5P0n501'ed 3 School leaders, plan service projects and related activities. banquet. A , fat ' ' t ii - it Key Club, FRONT ROW: Jef' Katzman, Bill Barlow, Bill Drewes, treas.,' Mike McKeeman, vice-pres.,' Bill Bauer, pres.,' Don Hensel, sec.,' Andy Eliopulos, Kevin Dolan, Doug Prosch. ROW 2: Neal Hennegan, Hank Habicht, Ken Kuba, Larry Krebs, Steve Banks, Steve Erickson, Gary Moore, Rob McNeily, Bob White- law, Brent Costello. BACK ROW: Keith Mahajey, Dave Shestokas, Doug Rein, Bob Lenz, Owen Brown, Jef' Hill, Phil Best, Neil Schilling, Steve Stout, Steve Kahout, 59 In its third year at LT, Interact, sponsored by Rotary International, planned and carried out a variety of services for the school and com- munity. The membership of the club was regulated by a board of directors, headed by president Mark Pender and sponsor Mr. Robert Fletcher, who received applications monthly. At bi-weekly meetings, members heard career talks by prominent members of Rotary Club. Projects included helping the Channel 11 TV drive, collecting articles for the Chicago State Hospital, delivering food and baskets for the La Grange Community Nursing Service, and sending copies of LT b Reportsu to local businessmen. To raise money and to provide a safety me m e S e feature to the residents ofthe community, they sold fire extinguishers. They also participated in international projects with Japan, Australia, and Argentina. As a service to the school, members served as ushers 0 and hall guards for LT,s musical and dramatic events. Their Hnal proj- C 0 ect was sponsoring a faculty basketball game. l Interact. FRONT ROW: Tom Maliszewski, see.,' Sandy Meyer, vice-pres,,' Mark Pender, pres.: Chuck Nielsen, treas.,' Tony Lazzari, sgt.-at-arms, Rick Shepro. ROW 2: Jim Gratza, Craig Srnith, Larry Bonislalli, John Maloney, Dick Birdsong, Dale Nielsen. BACK ROW: Fran LeBrun, Bob Stine, Jim Pender, Mike Lyons, Bill Callaway, Dave Sheslokas. Before presenting the guest speaker ofthe evening, president Mark Pender offers a proposal to complete old business. Human Relations Council. FRONT ROW: Laurie Moore, Carol Smith, Rita Mallory,.Gary Jackson, pres,,' Katie Jordan, program chairmang -Carol Evansgpub- lieity clzairmang Margot Ronzanski. Barbara Diehl, Mrs. Jacobs, sponsor. ROW 2: Ann Traynor, Debbie Capron, Margaret Bicek, Diane Berquist, CarolS1ngle- ton, Barbara Burt, Maureen Foley. ,-linsley de Boer, John Bauer, Daria Chomko, Paula Gorney, sponsor. BACK ROW: Jan Edmond, Maurice McGee, Rita Valdes, Mark Bloedel, Connie West, Linda Ettestad, Arlene Barclay, Wayne Charney, Jerry Rigan, John Barnett, Hank Habicht, Mrs. Betty Morse. p Human Relations Council presents speakers in search of understandin This year, the primary objective of the Hu- man Relations Council was to deal more effec- tively with the racial and social problems within the school. Members first became involved by attending a series of six lectures on Afro- American history at the Hinsdale Community House. Mrs. Betty Morse and Miss Lucille Jacobs, co-sponsors of the club, and president Cary jackson helped to develop this series for the Concerned Response to Crisis Committee as a result of the increasing tension between races due to the assassination of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The series included discus- sions of African culture and the contribution of the Negro to American history. Included with the usual films and guest speakers was Mrs. Halabertin, an authority on Afro-American history. Most Human Relation Council meet- ings were concerned with discussions. Some demands of both the club and black students were partially realized when the history courses incorporated some Afro-American history into its regular curriculum. Again this year, outside help in tutoring and social aid was taken up by the club. The past is reflected in the present during one of the Afro-American his- tory seminars as Mr. Timuel Black relates some of his experiences in 6l Chicago 's black ghetto. 5, mvraz :-, ,..,,,, UWA Mu Tau unites musically inclined students This year North and South Campus Mu Tau members combined to make one club for peo- ple who are interested in music. Twenty mem- bers under sponsors Mr. Fred Lawler and Mr. Paul Barber met bi-weekly to carry out the club's program. A field trip to see a perform- ance of the Vienna Boys' Choir attracted all members plus forty-five other students. Special activities such as a party at Christmas were K i - representative of the club's effort to promote I . ' Plans for a lrip I0 hear lhe Vienna Boys' Choir are aired, as Marilyn greater partlClpatl0rl. Sanders leads Mu Tau members in a bi-weekly discussion. Mu Tau. FRONT ROW: Kim Mollel, Robin Putnam, CherylS1oub, Palli Krumwiede, Marilyn Sanders, pres., Barb Johnson, see-treas,,' Paula Royce, vice- pres.,' Barb Cahn, Karen Huhn, ROW 2: Leslie Wilson, Julie Tsaros, Mary Ellen Bulkeley, Jan Smith, Sue Williams, Pal Kerwin, Barb Madsen, Bonnie Kostuek, Dru Siephenson, Karen lbaek, Anne Frederieks, Marilyn Sterrenberg, Debby Thorslund, Lucinda Miller. BACK ROW: Anne Grolin, Peggy Edger- ton, Sue KaI:niarelc, Melanie Megchelsen, Debbie Corson, Craig William, Dan Weiss, Allan Dehy, Louis Simpson, Ann Saleer, Mary Stine, Beverly Neumuth, Nanci Alexo vieh. 'S 25 ,-NPC' 'ifb Sm 5,0 WE fi QS- ,Tm NCD K: 26 gm 'YE N Qs 5-9 O I Q N E' 3 O 53 3' N. I 3 'P 'L' we in Q S- E E' 'B 'E Q R 'ei W 2 'D E E' M. 54 Q 3 we in D 5 'Did if K , .1 -V , -J .- , . Q . . E 4 41 I' Folk Music Club. FRONT ROW: Jucli' Kalina, .lill Meucci, SC vice-pres,,' Chris James, pres.,' Chris Parker, Ireas.,' Barb Mann, sec. ROW Z: lVanc,i' Milchell, Cari Sincora, NC' vice-press' Rich Hopkins, Carol Palek, Leslie Rogers, Carolyn Orneis, Terri' Van Buskirk. BACK ROW: Greg Wilh, Pat Jamieson, Mike Horvoth, Kathy Kiely, Roger Goetz, Greg Lamonf, Dave Bagnally. Folk Music Club features concerts, jazz masses Playing for his fellow Folk Music Clubbers gives Roger Goetz an opportunity 10 receive helpjiil crizicism as well as experience in performing. LT students interested in folk and jazz music widened their appreciation and understanding in Folk Music Club. Under the leadership of Christy James, president, and Mrs. Mary Rie- del, the sponsor, members formed groups and evaluated each oneis ability to perform. This year, the twenty-nine members of the Folk Music Club participated in forms of folk and jazz masses for various churches in the La Grange area. They also performed at pro- grams in the Little Theater at South Campus during the school year. The final meeting of each year was an outing to Illinois Beach State Park. 63 Pop, classical performances show horuses, versatilit Opportunities multiplied for students to par- ticipate in the LT Choruses this year. With the addition of new courses and the expansion of traditional ones, a record number of students became members of various vocal groups. At the freshman level, the glee clubs ap- peared for open houses, while ensembles gave special programs. Three sophomore choruses rounded out the program at South with similar performances. Sophomore Mixed Chorus joined the orchestra in presenting the annual Spring Concert, while sophomore madrigal singers performed for community organizations. Upperclass groups soloed at the Christmas Vespers and the North Campus Choral Concert in May, as well as in school assemblies. Com- bining their talents with South Campus vocal- ists, all LT Chorus members performed at the mass festivals held at Christmas and during the spring. lmmersed in the music, Mr. Lawler involves the choir as well as directs it as he simultaneously sings and listens. Sophomore Mixed Chorus. FRONT ROW: Kathi Schmitt, Wendy Olzak, Lynn Mclntosh, Nancy Forgue, Peggy Linabury, Linda Davenport, Nancy Groenevold, Britt Gilbertz, Terri Martin, Gayle Malby, Margaret Walsh. ROW 2: Dede Campbell, Kathi Preble, Roberta Black, Nancy Daum, Terry Kosh- garian, Jeanne Stang, Andrea Allen, Linda Kurath, Allison Adams, Karen Wilson, Audri Bromberger, Jef Tucker, Doug Allen, Vivian Auwerda, Carol Kotora, Joanne Cook, Lenore Franzen, Kathie Remmers, Kris Snelling, Mrs. Kathryn Luhring. ROW 3: Debbie Sebek, Joann Christensen, Val Bower, JFf?TKUIZI71UII11, Chris Tobin, Todd Rapp, Dave Gritton, John Cornelius, Chris- topher Pestiva, Karen Slater, Starla Storm, Nancy Tyk, Chris Hanson, Gail Lathrop, Donna Wernert, Pat Boness, Debbie Leonchik. ROW 4: Cathy Wil- kie, Craig Horton, Dick Rediehs, Joe Cisar, John Ford, Glenn Hardin, Al Hamblin, Ken Sutherland, Jim Yntema, Steve Ulrich, Gary Barton, David Krumwiede, Jim Vopat, Chris Bohlin, Sue Drejein. BACK ROW: Tim Andersen, Byron Murgatroyd, Cary Basner, pres.,' Tom Fossier, Ken Krebs, Tom Vogele, Steve Orech, Ray Horsley, Neil Schilling, Craig Neader, Glenn Hotze, Tom Caleagni, Mickey Mawbey. Concert Choir. FRONT ROW: Chris Mikitoj Jo Ann Flynn, Marilyn Sanders. John Wood, Missy Ristig, John Donlon, Elizabeth Staehle, Peter Wintersdorf Judy Kalina, Rick Grassel, Jean Zobjeck, Dawn Evans. ROW 2: Pete Hellstedt, Ruth Pekelder, Kathy Sommerman, Karen Johnson, Laura Bright, Dave Vavra, Maria Perotto, Guy Agostino, Jean Cowley, Kye Frisbie, Tim Culver, Gail Kensting, Walter Stoneham, Cari Sincora. BACK ROW: Karen Soria, Debbie Karabin, Vivian O'Brien, Chuck Shaw, Sue Sanders, Bill Laing, Jane Kopesky, Mark Paulsen, Jan Eaglesham, Valerie Wean, Scott Shaw, Kathy Westphal, Chuck Sparks, Ted Nage, Laurie McDowell. Treble Choir. FRONT ROW: Beth Davis, Carolyn Fireh, Barb Champion, librariang Willa Brown, vice-pres.-sec., Helen Kellert, pres.: Sherard Hall, Liz Binder, vice-pres,-treas.,' Kathy Lavidge, Robin York, Miss Lynne Brad- ley, ROW 2: Nancy Olic, Laura Fredericks, Taylor Hansman, Barb Westfall, Pat Catlin, Jonell Tsaros, Tami Hollon, Marty lhde, Vickie Reynolds, Debbie Lowden, Roberta Dostal, Carolyn Omeis, Diane Gold, Sandy Duhat- schek. ROW 3: Rosmarie Grieder, Susan Johnson, Debbie Bowers, Cindy Drnek, Marcia Olson, Laurie Seefeldt, Deb Halberstadt, Amy Fenstemaker, Judy Klopfenstein, Joan Shapard, Nancy Trainor, Mel Mueneh, Laura Meile, Paula White, ROW 4: Kris DeVries, Linda Estes, Gail Doering, Gail Eisenbeis, Barb Nepil, Pam Coleman, Jan Folkerts, Anne Hoffman, Kathy Little, Maggie Sampson, Pat Johnson, Kathy Kupka, Gwen Dawson, Deb Beshoar, Jane Mills. BACK ROW1 Diane Grastorf Anne Bischmann, Mar- tha Babcock, Anne Gword, Jan Tengblad, Deb Kasbeer, Karen Christensen, Marianne Vacca, Gail Birdsong, Mary Reaee, Lucy Sawhill, Sue Brochocki, Margie Shannon, Ellen Hojf Mary Hagen. 65 Pop, classical performances show Choruses, Helping members of the alto section to attain the correct pitch, senior Connie Jenkins plays the electric piano during an initial look at oratorio music, Choir. FRONT ROW: Susan Meiser, Rob MclVeily, Cathy Caliendo, Sherry Withers, Martha Cooper, Jim Gordon, Linda Stevenson, Steve Sny- der, Emily Ellsworth, Jim Tucker, pres., Barb Seabold, Dick Mclntosh, Alice Hilgendorjf Chuck Halvarson, Lynda Frost, Rick Crosslin, Laura Lungren, John Honeycutt, Paulette Cordulack. ROW 2: Carol Watson, Greg Euson, Monica 0'Brien, Leslie Erickson, Pat Hewitt, Steve Stout, Marge Yonco, Gary Dispensa, Fe Hem:-V, Tom Roberds, Marianne Jahnke, Steve Vietch, Carolyn Murgatroyd, Gary Hena'ricks, Pat Gattzar, John Robinson, Carol Augustine, Jim Austin, Debbie Vandermar, Chuck Craft. ROW 3: Linda 1 Starry, Ray Hammerschmidt, Beth Caithamer, Jean Launspach, Laurel Berg, Clark Milne, Laurie Hughes, Bob Connerth, Barb Earl, Dave Burland, Con- nie Jenkins, Ginger Lewis, Debi Allen, Jef' Lamont, Chuck Moyle, Pat Stewart, Ralph Sielaj, Daria Chomko, Tom Egenes. BACK ROW: Jirn Emshojf Janet Beers, Bill Ackerman, Sue Benes, Vicki Daulton, Bruce Carhart, Bob Cea'er, Dan Barrow, Jann Thunack, Bob Byington, Al Hirsley, Rich Schulz, Connie Scarnavack, Bill Stecz, Dave Hasselhoj, Virginia Klemens, Tom Roose, Ken Wernert. is l Small Choir. FRONT ROW: Pal Hewirl, Dick MC1HIO.YlI, Emily Ellsworzh, Chuck Craji, Mr. Lawler, Kathy Hamblin, Bob Byinglon, C'ar0lAugus1ine, Jim Emshodl Alice Hiigendorfl Carol Waison, Sieve Veirelz. ROW 2: Rick Crosslin, Linda Slevenxon, Bob Cedar, Laurie Hughes, Belh C'ai1han1er,John Robinson. ROW 3: Jim Tucker, Bruce ClIII'l1l1l'l,JliI7I Gordon. BACK ROW: Debbie Vandenzar, Rieh Schulz, Jean Launspaeh, Tom Egenes,JeffLam0nl. Maintaining their traditional busy schedule of performances, the Choir once again aimed to present a wide range of productions of the highest possible calibre. The Christmas season brought two concerts and an assembly for North Campus students. Between the concerts, Choir members had tryouts for parts in the annual musical comedy, which started re- hearsals immediately after vacation. In Feb- ruary the group traveled to Illinois State University to participate in a choral clinic. Upon the completion of the operetta, Choir had less than a month to perfect numbers for Oratorio. Spring vacation provided a break for the singers before appearances at the spring concerts. The year was brought to a close with their final performance at senior Baccalaureate. Chosen annually from Choir members on the basis of the most pleasing vocal blend, Small Choir has tripled in size and become one of the most active extra-curricular choral groups at LT since its initiation twelve years ago. Throughout its existence, the ensemble has tried to present a variety of music through its performances for the school and community organizations. Making its traditional debut at the Pops Concert, the group went on to a series of local appearances at Christmas programs. Following the operetta, the group was much in demand for several school functions. The sea- son came to a close with the Hnal Small Choir performance at the spring concert given by North Campus vocal groups. vm Lislening Io the singers around Ihern as well as to their own paris, Choir members concentrate on perfecting a nunzberjor an upcoming eoneerl. 67 1 t While the rest ofthe band accompanies him, Ken Andrews presents his flute solo during the annual Ve1eran's Day assembly, Sophomore Band. FRONT ROW: Kyle Steensma, Karl Drekamn, Dave An- derson, Mary Kay Moldenhauer, Michele 0'Donnel, Debbie Chute, Gail Zdunich, Laurie Clark, Linda Kaneski, Gretchen Gault, Carol McMahon, Jan lvanic, Donna Gallagher, ROW 2: Al Zaggy. Debbie Larsen, Sue Sherry, Laurie Wegner, Gary Clark, Jej Milne, Angie Clapp, Becki Rasmus- sun, Terry Pareni, Marcia Kveten, John Sorenson, Terry 7fvk, Richard Garis, Jackie Haverlock, Dania! Brant, Rob Schultz. ROW 3: Jim Zipper, Maureen Brown, Pai McCarthy, Jean Powers, Lisa Winkler, Mike Murray, ' M - W --:tm-e-:.me,,f4n-A,ffnga f iw' Connie Allison, Craig Meyer, Scott Reimann, Mike Krejcik, Richard Beck, Bill Seifert, Chris Korber, Mike Lattel, Paul Crisp, Rick Skoda, Sandy Rapinchuk, Jej Bowers, Bill Evans, Roy Harvey, Dave Reed. BACK ROW: Mr. Harold Hilgendorf Mark Kaldleck, Gina Wolski, Tom Roche, Richard Gaye, Tom Horslman, Rip Tilden, Tom Sharp, Richard Cgrnafl, John Bengston, Paul Almeida, Allen Booth, Jim Kocmoud, Kit Tobin, Jim Love, Dan Jones, Gary Bouzek, Tom Forst, Mike WoUe, Greg Wilson. gs gflgfifsr-,Q ,X .fisskstssss X-. R can XLXL ,QR fi if . , Aw-:e,.: ,.'s ., M e S 'wmnmmmsmm N p W W ! S SXSW' I ,,,,........, .... Wi 'FE South Campus Band. FRONT ROW: Lynne Mullins, Nancy Lovell, Lynn Seefeldt, Barbara Ludwig. ROW 2: Dan Tiefethal, Carl Kusch, David Penny, Sue Brown, Marcia Franzen, Peggy Baker, Diane Lewis, Tom Prosch, Nancy Graj Jane Bown, Teresa Soderland, Pat Gliori, Leslie Williams, Donna Mazzarella. ROW 3: Kathy Firch, Peter Milio, Pam Sass, Gary Chrencik, Peter Bapes, Connie Yinnucci, Bill Stulgin, Kieth Johnston, Kent Haag, Jack Rozner, Ken Swanson, Norman Kopesky, Melanie Frank, Dave Bither, Gail Hensel, Karen Huhn, Sandra Thatcher, Eileen Murray, Mary Tiedt, Mike Thorsen, ROW 4: Jane McCluer, Russ Powers, Victoria Frank, Steve Soehrman, Sandra Cikanek, Dave Davenport, Mark Forbes, Steve Johnson, Doug Noddings, Cherie Snyder, Kathy Szpolt, Bill Graening, Jean The three Bands, conducted by Mr. Harold Hilgendorf and Mr. Paul Barber, Hlled important places this year in the music program of LT. Beginning at South Campus with the freshman and sophomore bands then finishing with the varsity band, members strengthened their knowledge of musical theory and instrumental techniques. The groups altemated with each other playing at football and basketball games as well as appearing in parades, Homecoming, Memorial Day, and Pet Parade, throughout the year. They also presented fall and spring con- Svoboda, Alice Schmuckal, Bob Hayes, Sharon Krasow, Dave Rettger, Steve Wiet, Jim Phillips, Mark Harmon, Jack Wimmer, Richard Hirata, Paul Kawlek, Bob Weber, Scott Allen. BACK ROW: Kevin Pokorney, Bobbi Newmann, Bruce Glaser, Sue Vincent, Gary Krohn, Robert Breicha, Bruce Palese, Scott Bobysud, Mark Ritz, James Nagode, Ron Sterba, Paul Hin- man, Gary Preston, Kathy Mensen, Ken Lukes, Jim Littlejohn, John Hoener, Robert Voight, Mark Schafer, Tom Anselmo, Wayne Sladek, Les Kusman John Bazzoni, Scott Spencer, Bill Shakely, Richard Schoenling, Ed Wilson, Ron Aspaas, John Beshore, Bob Breslin. not shown: Jay Schekel, Howard Morrill. ands entertain at parades, concerts, athletic events certs, a spring music festival, and a program for Home School Council. Working during class periods and with individual practice, the band members presented a variety of selections to students and the public. The year,s activities were concluded with a picnic in June. 69 , 3 A f. Q A N A ,-,.A,-Q- Vyrf if-,F I, , t wa- I I Y xl I V 4' f 'f -K j. . . 4 . , Q J, NC Band. FRONT ROW. Ken Andrews, Alice Hilgendorj, Steve Hastalis, Anna Dows, Paula Yacek, Chris Benhart, Trudi Phalen, Jill Johnston, Sue Fulton, Carolyn Firch, Terry Sherwood, Lynn Massman, Tracy Schaub, ROW 2. Charleu Calmer, Ernest Chamot, Sue Moldenhauer, Pam Jaxon, Dick Alger, Scott Franzen, Dick Jejrey, Mark Terrell, Scott Milne, Bill Cikanek, Rich Priggie, Roy Dolezal, Doug Prosch, John Miller, Steve Kohout, Linda Oplatek. ROW 3. Todd Haverlock, Donna Larson, Gloria Miller, Linda Kronholm, Mike Sipolt, Jane Riedel, Jim Carder, Harvey Green, Bill Pasmore, Gary Biewenga, Tom Jamrok, Kurt Vanhala, Chuck Doherty, John , V V .., Rapinchuck, Mark Davenport, Brad Holt, Pat Lehrman, Brian Stack. ROW 4. Wendy Andorjf Pat Murray, Milton Leppert, Mike Dutka, John Kouka, Paul Swanson, Janet Harmen, Lee Johnson, Ed Curran, Terry Paciorka, Gordon Boothe, Mike Murphy, Greg Seymour, Carl Beck, Dave Long. BACK ROW. Mona Mayr, Bob Wilson, Travis Maisel, Ray Voedicker, Bob Kraft, Vicki Mclntyre, Dave Kohout, Tom Wagner, Len Urso, Mike Gervase, Bill Hliwa, Eugene Farrett, Ralph Sielaj John Zolk, Bob Thomas, Steve Bender, Jim Oosting, Eric Whitesecn, Dave Anderson, Jay Bowers, Gary Bobysud, Tim Long, Mr. Harold Hilgendorf Struggling through the intricacies of a baritone solo, Kit Tobin tries to forget the critical eyes ofSophomore Band members and concentrate on his music. Specialized sections augment orchestra concerts WVith an unusually large number of both interested and extremely capable musicians. this year's Orchestra was able to form two small experimental groups. One of these was the South Campus Concert Orchestra. Consisting exclusively of stringed instruments, the small group of freshmen and sophomores was directed by Mr. Paul Barber and performed in most concerts with the North Campus Orchestra. The separation was felt necessary this year because the North Campus group had become too large to function efficiently. Greater specializa- tion and opportunities for more to play also were made possible by the change. The other experimental group was Chamber Orchestra. This was an extra-curricular activity for some of LT's best musicians. Although the group met after school, it also performed in some school concerts. This group is unique because its members were chosen and directed by a fellow student, Ken Andrews. 1 Orchestra. FRONT ROW: Sleve Olson, Jan Thunack, Wendy Eliason, Cindy Penne. ROW 2: Bob Kerr, Sonya Nicksarlian, Sue Mann, Joyce Telzlaj Anna Lam, Leona Jones, Adrianne Propst, Linda Davenport, Ed Bittner, Don Kautz, Sandy Fraser, Terryl Jares, Mary Davin, Chris Abrahamson, Barb Champion, Barb Boyd. ROW 3: Jim Carder, Jane Riedel, Harvey Green, Pam Jaxon, Brian Buck, Ernesl Chamot, Ken Lahvic, Rich Schrock, Nancy Nidzieko, Ken Andrews, Alice Hilgendorf Steve Haslalis, Paula Yacek, Janna Dons, Tracy Schaub, Lynn Massman, Terry Sherwood. ROW 4: Carl Beck, Dave Long, Pal Lehrman, Brian Stack, Steve Kohoul, Mary Peck Linda Oplalek, Pal Rusk, Tom Wakkell, John Zolk, Tim Long, Jay Bowers Gary Bobysud, Jim Oosling, Chuck Doherty, Jane! Harmon, Leonard John- son, Greg Seymour. BACK ROW: Dave Smith, Tom Wagoner, Sue Williams Marianne Ludwig, Barb Black, Jon Chresl, Mona Mayr, Vicki Mclntyre Dave Kohoul, Travis Maisel, Ralph Sielajf Jim Gilgis, Sieve Campbell Lorena Opila, Laura Bales, Gregg Voorhees, Mr. Paul Barber. Latin II Club acquaints members with ancient Rome Latin II Club. FRONT ROW: Lisa Ciorlieri, John Cornelius, Dana Kelley, Val Bower, sec.,' Tom Burke, pres.,' Audri Bromberger, vice-pres.,' Bob Starkey, treas.,' Britt Gilbertz, Ralph Braid. ROW 2: Michelle Lusson, Keith Kehl, Allen Wenchowski, Jim Yntema, John Michaels, George Benda, Jim Schwartz, Chrysa Koehn, Diane Ledene, Sharon Suennen, Vivian Tusek, Roberta Adams. Mary Kinporte. BACK ROW: Steve Besler, Tom Long, Jejj' Zaruba, David Sheckler, George Zurowski, Kent Dickson, John Koranek, Debbie Antomini, Conni Allison, Mary Steudel, Bob Blessman, Rick Gustajson, Bob Bogdanojf Ed Fey. Though it was not as large as it has been in previous years, Latin II Club continued to be active this year under the direction of Mr. Wayne Hammerlund. Election of oflicers was held in Latin II classrooms during October and resulted in the election of Tom Burke as presi- dent. At the first meeting held early in Novem- ber, a Latin IV student showed her slides of Rome taken during a recent visit to Europe. Other meetings offered such events as word games and skits about life in Rome. Many American songs using Latin lyrics were taught and sung at these meetings. In the spring, freshmen Latin I students were also invited to attend a meeting. Latin II Club members looked anxiously into the future to the Roman banquet-the traditional climax of the year for all Latin students. 72 Her face illuminated by the light of the opaque projector, Katriina pauses during her program for Cicero- Vergil Club to select apicture typtfving her native Finland. Roman customs, language revived y Cicero- Vergil members Latin lived this year as Cicero-Vergil Club offered North Campus Latin students a chance to enjoy the language and customs of ancient Rome. Co-consuls Debbie Karabin and Chuck Sparks led members through two fall meetings designed to organize and unify the club before planning the annual Saturnalia party at Christmas time. Held at a memberis house, the party enabled students to celebrate the holi- day with games, refreshments, and socializing. The foreign students, Katriina and Fernando, were guests of the club on another occasion before the final activity of the year, the Roman banquet. Wearing traditional Roman dress, members were served dinner by South Cam- 5 pus slaves and entertained by skits, gladiator lights, and songs. Students also participated in Club Carnival in order to raise money to help With Club Cdfftivaljuff arvwwi fhf CQ 1f 3 CfCf'?'Ve'-gf! Support an Italian Orphan consul, Chuck Sparks, tries to elicit an imaginative idea for their booth. i l i Cicero-Vergil. FRONT ROW: Monica Smith, JoAnn Bach, Don Robertson, Gary Dispensa, treas.,' Anne Hoffman, sec.,' Debbie Karabin, Chuck Sparks, Pam Meyers, Chris Mikitoj Mel Muench. ROW 2: Elmer Dean Pegues, Joan Dizikes, Helen Jablonsky, Georgine Brabec, Vicki Kocan, Susi Herlin, Bonnie Jackson, Debbie Carlson, Janet Daum, Deb Halberstadt, Carolyn Omeis, Patty Milner, Candy Getzendanner. ROW 3: Tom Cusack, Kevin Burns, Lynn Massrnan, Sherry Withers, Tanis Reid, Susan Postrnus, Debbie Voltz, Debbie Hardtke, Terry Neal, Dena Przewoznik, Gail Doering, Pat Maki, Sue Sanders, Laurie Laben, ROW 4: John Brazaitis, Mike Vidas, Steve Erickson, Peter Bazzoni, David Anderson, John Campbell, Tom Digate, Brian Buvk. Keith Wheeler, Mike Don Carlos, Mike Milner, Terry Cusack, Fred Smith. BACK ROW: John Orbeck, Scott Shaw, Tom Andersen, Tom Bump, Joe Ruscetta, Rick Schulz, Dave Kohout, Bud Burditt, Bob Jones, Bob McClain. Under the guidance of French Club Council, a board composed of representatives from each French class with president, Jeanne Stange, and Miss Patricia Lindgren, the many activities of the club were mapped out. At South Campus, the newly organized board set up the first party to include a sampling of bread, cheese, and wine', of French origin. North Campus members enjoyed the viewing of rented films in the afternoon and lectures on the experiences of students who had partici- pated in the American Institute for Foreign Study in France during the summer. Participants at both campuses took a field trip to Chicago to see the film i'The Two of Us , with French dialogue and English sub- titles. In addition to the annual Christmas party, club members sang ' French carols in the Colonial Manor. As the year ended president Patti Lawrence and sponsor, Miss Ellouise Ford, announced plans for NC F h 1 b the remaining weeks which included dinner at a French restaurant and C u more films. North Campus French Club. FRONT ROW: Emily Ellsworth, Laurie SeU'eldt, sec.: Cindy Horn, vice-pres.,' Patti Lawrence, pres.,' Helen Young, Laurie Moore, Pam Marsh, Carolyn Murgatroyd. ROW 2: Jill Schroeder, Jo Ann Kubo, Bonnie Pancrazio, Susan Herlin, Karen Weller, Adonna Roos, Cathie Bryan, Nancy Sullivan, Patty Milner. ROW 3: Mona Mayr, Connie Crane, Nancy Neer, Mary Soucek, Kathy Forney, Kathy Kupka, Karen Mowery, Judy Klopfenstein, Beth Hubbartt, Cindi Chevas. BACK ROW: Jill Turner, Kathie Novy, Barb Beug, Liz Binder, Linda Ettestad, Cathie Carpenter, Patti Anderson, Melanie Wilson, Bobbie Steger. Information on a prospective club activity is distributed by president Patti Lawrence as another meeting gets underway. 74 anna-u.,........s.... ., -W South Campus French Club. FRONT ROW: Sue Williams, Shirley Kostka, Nita Kirkpatrick. Pam Hooper, treasg Chris Hanson, sec.,' Jeanne Stang, pres.: Lynn Mclntosh, histt,' Anna Lam, vice-pres.,' Barb Wikan, Ann Chin. Lynn Franke, Jane Grisier. ROW 2: Maureen Fencl, Karen Winter, Marsha Kveton, Elizabeth Hubbard, Jackie Haverlock, Kathy Klinke, Joanne Cook, Lenore Fran:en, Laurie Thompson, Barb Butterneld, Sue Alkema, Sue Mann, Rochelle Brown, Sue Long, Jangie Yokas, Jane Bown, Patricia Simpson, Sheila Pollock, Ann Gehlmann, Lesley Williams, Mary' Hinni, Marcia Botes, Jan Smith. ROW 3: Gary Posselt, Karen Wimmer, Kathi Hurst, Martha McLean, Laurie Strand, Andrea Allen, Linda Kurath, Susan Sherry, Laurie Clark, Margaret Miller, Judi McConnell, Linda Erickson, Judi Hora. Carolyn Pendl, Judy Melvin, Sally Meyer, Pat Cojey, Tina Lenzi, Anita Priggie, Darcy Chamberlin, Sue Swade, Martha Olson, Rene Plelka, ROW 4: Terry' Smith, Linda Watson, April Huling, Donnalyn Marks. Sue Rinder, Deb Rose, Mary Deltsle, Mary Herlehy, Pat Boness, Laura Lenzi, Gayle Harris, Joann Christensen, Katie Weller, Ginny Krueger, Kathy Newman, Judy Schrnidtke, Karen Hutar, Pat Maloney, Nancy Farrell, John Kopp, Mark Jokovac. BACK ROW: Chris Lyons, Dave Davenport, Louis Simpson, Debbie Burditt, Linda Mann, Pam Alden, Rhonda Johnson, Deb Lucks, Nancy Jackson, Alison Frank, Leslie Toolin, Renee Hlavin, Katy Dolk, Kathi Sible, Lisa Pomeroy, Pat Van Der Veer, Paula Royce, Cindy McConnell, Kris Orbeck, Judy' Combis, Paul Rue. Q14 aroma, C French Club samples Gallic culture with meals, carols A Sunday field trip to a French restaurant ojers a practical demonstra- tion in pleasure and cuisine t'n authentic atmosphere. 75 North Campus Spanish Club. FIRST ROW: Dave Shestokas, Bob Ceder, Mike Stimac, Charles Calmer, Mark Baruth, Jim Emshojf Mike Gervase, Chip Heatherly, Dan Honsa, Jim Gordon, Tom Kleven, Bob Kraft, Mike Wallace. ROW 2: Carol Ashline, Debby Edgerle, Denise Chamberlin, Kathy Hollander, Ron Ellis, treas.,' Pam McCormick, sec.: Don Hensel, pres.,' Sue Wehrmeister, vice-pres.,' Cathy Burns, Doreen Brown, Jan Ulmer, Gail Andrews, Tracey Schaub, Craig Campbell. ROW 3: Greg Jemsek, Margaret Bicek, Mary Jo Reid, Nancy Baumgartner, Debbie Briskey, Corinne Sulima, Barb Docherty, Debbie Cobban, Barbara Champion, Cherie Edgett, Nancy Hatch, Candy O'Brien, Sue Fulton, Carol Burns, Toxie Yokas, Carol Laichas, Kathy Clark, Karen Kosner, Barb Westfall, Cheryl Herman. ROW 4: Alex Christ, Wendy Soukup, Karen Echebrecht, Mary Diehl, Priscilla Kron, Nancy Ourada, Karen Holzwart, Lisa Sampson, Diana Sampson, Sue Three Clubs show Iberian customs to panish students There is a Spanish Club for any level Spanish student at LT. Los Castellanos, the South Cam- pus Spanish club, sponsored by Mrs. Lillian Winkleman, began the year with several guest speakers. The remainder of the year included a piiiata party and a booth at the club carnival. El Circulo Espanol, the club for second year featured guest speakers, Spanish parties, and a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry to see 'iChristmas around the worldn exhibit. Dinner in an authentic Spanish restuarant was enjoyed by all. The club was sponsored by Miss Charlotte Schwartz. The third and fourth year students enjoyed the activities of Los Sabios, the advanced Spanish club sponsored by Mr. Richard Kottler. The basic work proj- ect for this year was to collect Christmas toys to be given the Puerto Rican children in the inner city. There were also trips to see plays booth. presented in Spanish. 76 Smith, Margie Shannon, Karen Eleveld, Maggie Sampson, Gail Ross, Linda Chor, Mary Jo Cervinka, Alyce Abendroth, Mary Olszanowski, Elizabeth Dorosz, Chris Beebe, Sandy Beebe, Sue Burger, Peg Palmer. ROW 5: Tom Vaughan, Lynda Willcr, Tom Tuma, Joan Ogden, Chris Abrahamson, Caro- line Svoboda, Bernice Robinson, Peggy Batka, Georgine Brabec, Peggy Boerman, Pam Peterson, Laura Krebs, Cina'y Pearson, Maureen McDonald, Jo Norem, Fiona Larkman, JoAnn Flynn, Mona Sarapata, Connie Cronin, Kris Burke, Lucy Sawhill, Lynn Burgess, Pat Rossbach, Tom Toolson. BACK ROW: Gary Dal Porto, Lee Benisek, Tom Glodek, Joe Wood, Ed Wendt, Bob Doxsee, Larry Leonchik, Henry Koci, Jon Davis, Phil Johnson, Clark Wood, Travis Maisel, Bill Pasmore, Phil Haag, Thomas Becker, Bill Fletcher, Jay Hesselgrave, Bill Vickers, Mary Dvorak, Kathy Kennedy, Janna Dons, Vikki Lotz, Martha Denslow, Ruth Michael, Peter King. Spanish Club members Brian Rose and Doreen Brown add an outer covering of crepe paper to countless layers of papier-mache to form another pinata for their Club Carnival 1 A Y B M1 f ,gm-.2 g , X xg 515, Carefully lettering placards to publicize her club's activities, With possible travel to Spanish-speaking South American countries in Judy Temple works into the evening at a Spanish Club mind, North Campus Spanish Club president Don Hensel points out members house. resort areas to members. South Campus Spanish Club. FRONT ROW: Janet Van0rt, Mary Gamble, Starla Stopin, Sue Rauch, Karen Kusman, Linda Rohde, Sara Burdick, Laurie Norton, Cathie Jochum, Jackie Judd, Cindy 0'Brien, Sheryl Carlson, Chris Minella, Kathi Preble. ROW 2: Kathy Doran, Janice Caldwell, Pat Benson, Judy Giese, Debbie Corson, Mark Sindelar, Bill Adamson, Steve Mandarich, Rick Poore, Jim VanGelden, Peter Souchuk, Jim Sarrels, Terry Perkins, Ken Dubowski, Todd Seabold. ROW 3: Ann Brash, Kathy Natz, Leslie Meyers, Pam McCarthy, prog. chr.,' Debbie LeMar, sec., Debbie Gor- man, Pres.,' Patty Harley, Vice-Pres.,' Mindy Wilson, treas.,' Linda Smith, prog. chr.,' Shelly Masterbaum, MaryAnne DeJulia, Debra Lee. ROW 4: Patti McCabe, Jeanette LaFrances, Kathy Reed, Mandy McGee, Dee Lentini, Bertha Wolber, Anne Graham, Candy Sherka, Mary-Jo Johnson, Kathy Paciorka, Bill Shakely, Linda McKee, Debbie Kapoun, Donna Ford, Elise Wanda, Luanne Gagnon, Sue Workman, Mary Green, JoAnn Dvorak, Cindy Cooney, Beth Gillece, Duane Doucett, Nina Spulak, Tom Biewenga. ROW 5: Kathie Boyd, Liz Nagel, Mamcy Grajf Kathy 0'Donnell, Caralyn Thomas, Sue Foster, Karen Ibach, Shari Wahlstrom, Nancy Kostohrys, Linda Kowal- ski, Joyce Krejci, Kathy Kellerhals, Sue Alsorn, Gail Zdunich, Deborah Lauson, Diane Pilse, Pam Wardle, Debbie Kick, Jennie Hollon, Sharon Gill, Karen Preason, Anne Fredericks, Yvonne Skoubis, Laura Bendel, Marcia Keller. ROW 6: Keith Pearson, Linda Bubna, Maureen Way, Sue Tie- fenthall, Jeanne llqjfe, Patti Maiorca, Karen Hansen, Ellyn Mueller, Martha Flech, Donna Miller, Mary Sanders, Lynne Corusy, Linda Kosik, Eileen Celezic, Sharon Henz, Nanci Pierce, Sheree Oden, Sue Kelly, Sue Dow, Lana Kripner, Jim Milio. BACK ROW: Janice Pantke, Debbie Cotton, Sue Ehling, Nancy Gibson, Janet Kouka, Leslie Wilson, Joyce Anne Vik, Lana FU'e, Tom Valuzi, Ann Hilton, Mike Painter, Rolly VanNets, John Morganswalnson, Jon Gratza, Byron Murgatroyd, John Doe, Patti Brickey, Michelle Novak, Jane Sidney, Nancy Nidzieko, Sue Kelly, Cathi Crescenti, Janet Fuller, Gail Graham, Barb Bianucci. W l :L A . X5 North Campus German Club. FRONT ROW: Rick Cervenka, Larry Marwitz. Mike Achtesinger, Ainsley DeBoer, Tom Brierley. ROW 2: Barb Mann, Greg Gunther, Nadine Nechuta, Patty Milner, John Dolegowski, vice-pres.,' Joe Yount, pres,,' Bruce Carhart, treas.,' Sandy Duhatschek, sec.,' Jonell Tsaros, Louise Vivona, Paula Yacek, Diane Nielsen. ROW 3: Chris Lake, Karen Christensen, Deb Kasbeer, Miriam Gerken, Marilyn Thomsen, Mona Mayr, Susan Meiser, Leslie Rogers, Helen Kellert, Linda Kronholm, Kathy Panich, Donna Cosgrove, Marge Yonco, Sue Sells, Cindi Chevas, Karen Wel- ler, Nancy Tomlinson, Tootie Otto, Judy Knue. ROW 4: George Knue, Gary Slavik, Todd Haverlok, John Zolk, Dave Nowatki, Dave Buyens, Jane Ander- son, Beth Wagley, Vikki Lotz, Karen Kriebel, Paul Garbe, Chris Proctor, One of the most important roles of the Ger- man Club at each campus was to furnish the student with some conversational experience. At their opening meeting in October, the mem- bers heard from the students who had spent their summers in Germany with travel groups, in study programs, or vacationing with their families. The class representatives and officers, under the direction of president joe Yount and sponsor Mr. Albert Hoch, carefully planned the Christmas party, which consisted of the presentation of a skit and the serving of re- freshments. Concluding the year's activities was the clubis annual trip to Hessberger's Heidelberger Restaurant, where the club mem- bers were treated to such German delicacies as J rouladen, wienerschnitzel, and Bavarian creme. After the meal, the group attended an undubbed German movie to test their translating skills. fl lnffgwf' 9 78 MHHFMQIBQEMMQQQ ,, sw . ,fi f2.mf,f,,fu alrtifftififfffl 'ff'jj,j'Zgj1Qjjf Chris Schmidt, Tom Cozza, Mike Schmit, Mike Lade, Donna Evenhouse, Sue Fischer, Barb Schulz. ROW 5: Dave Polzin, Doug Brash, Don Lipskis, Jim Bergstrom, David Folz, Mark Terrell, Fred Holl, Morgan Fitch, Jim Curto, Rick Crosslin, Carolyn Firch, Marsha Peden, Bob Burchsted, Karen Fink, Steve Hall, Debbie Vandermar, John Sauer, Lewis Jenkins, Laura Bales, Laurel Berg, Mary Charlier. BACK ROW: Doug Rein, Jonathan Chrest, Bruce Newman, Bill Drewes, Pete Brooks, Mike Horvath, Steve Johnson, Tom Williams, Steven Eckerstrom, Jejj' Dziura, Norman LaForce, Scott Franzen, Mark Paulsen, Ed Curran, Fred Faulkner, Greg Roberts, Marv Cech, Tom Kobi, Eric Whitesel, Bob Wall, Bill Hliwa, Richard Priggie, David Fitzgerald. f - 4: , H,,,,,,,--L-,a- ,--fe ,-.-A--f-::Z-11- r 1 1 3, ' -- 1 ' M fn, . ' f--'W , W1 lf?f f L JE , ' A German Club member scans the menu before a projected native regtgu rant trip, but sadly realizes the money available does not equal his appetite. i 1 4 4 1, i ffvl Q . , , Tree meets woodsman as Fred Holl and Fred Faulkner move through a humorous skit in a German Christmastime version ofa Laugh-ln. German Club features restaurant trip, Calendar of events including authentic German food, humorous skits, Q t t and the travel experiences ofstudents occupy president Joe Yount and C I I I p y other German Club members. S a S 3' r 4 5 A Z South Campus German Club. FRONT ROW: Ed Lipskis, Craig Srnetko, Paul Crisp, Mark Petricig, Roger Goetz, Mike Blakeslee, Randy Caris, Kevin Seward, Craig Meyer. ROW 2: Kyle Schaub, Pattie Aleksy, Cathy Oleson, Dave Kriebel, Greg Shannon, vice-pres.,' Donna Capron, sec.-treas.,' Jim Love, pres.,' Mary Jean Quigley, Judy Kegl, Gretchen Gault, Dave Bither, Judy Piper. ROW 3: Karen Stolaiski, Dave Reed, Mike Held, Jim VanAken, Dave Hayman, Randy Parker, Dennis Wickerd, Tad Dowell, Steve Johnson, Tom Wilson, Rich Green, Rick Becke, John St. Germain, Kathi Buendgen, Cindy Hillmer, Patti Krumwiede, Allison Adams, ROW 4: Bill Hoekstra, Ann Hilton, Rosemary Cole, Bob Rittger, Mark Ritz, Bob Hojman, Tom Berry, Scott Karasek, Sheila Devaney, Alice Butchas, Luke Douglas, Pat Anderson, Jackie Vek, Sherre Jackson, Holly Evans, Cathy Gordon, Sharon W, r.....-1l..i-mg, Folz, Patti McCarthy, Pamela Struppa, Barbara Lake, Ed Johnson, Bill Kelly, Randy Meyer. ROW 5: Ken Boker, Mike Lattal, Don Fartmatck, Lori Finlay, John Hesch, Henry Mundt, Don Arnold, Roy Huebner, Dave Anderson, Craig Skweres, Tony Havranek, Kathy Firch, Ann Richard, Steve Ulrich, JejfKatzrnann, Craig Horton, Bill Evans, Diane Fischer, Char Well, Joan Benca, MaryLou Knue, Ilona Lat, Debby Brown, Dorothy Lawson. BACK ROW: Bill Seifert, Bill Bluina, Greg Wilson, Robert Stine, Brian Ludera, Vlado Lenoch, Craig Jump, Fred Kahl, Kathy Mensen, Kathy Benisek, Louis Fraingos. Margaret Rakowski, Dee Reinhart, Ruth Benia, Cindy Hartman, Sandee Cikanek, Karen Stri:ek, JoAnn Lavin, Rich Cannall, JoAnn Sekbel, Ray Habicht. LT shares Soviet customs at interschool mixers, movies Z 'VJ 49 Russian Club. FIRST ROW: Kathi Schmitt, Stewart Storm, treas.,' Chris Baldwin, NC vice-pres.,' John Korber, pres,,' Tim Loates, SC vice-pres.: Carole Zydek, see.,' Ada Haunschild. ROW 2: Jim Tucker, Phyllis Hemzy, David Fischer, Linda Latshaw, Karen Schwappach, Nancy Sheppel, Sharon Dave Dislevy, Cathy Coari, Louise Kerpan, Daria Chomko, Lynn Massman, Sherry Withers. BACK ROW: Ed Malysiak, Bob Dittman, Charlie Schroed- er, Steve Sainati, John Partner, Brent Costello, Bill Gwrow, Dave Shestokas, Ray Miller. Krabec, Rick Shepro, Caryn Oberg. ROW 3: Jack Chrencik, Dave Young, A black-bearded Santa Claus brings gms to Soviet children during the winter, as these Russian Club students show during a December party. si Russian Club is a cultural club. The main interest of the club, which is directed by president john Korber and Mr. Frank Petronaitis, is to ex- press the cultural aspects of the Soviet Union and the Russian language. Members need not be taking a Russian course to join, yet knowledge of Russian is an asset in actively participating in the events held by the club. Some of the year's activities were movies, two inter-school mixers, and guest speakers. The climax of the year of activities was the annual Russian banquet. Parents of the club members were invited and members provided the entertainment. The evening came to a close as awards were presented to outstanding members of the club. Aided by his own experience, senior Tim Long counsels freshman during discussion ofthe elements essential to a successful high school career. r. Discussion Leaders assist frosh with future plans In an attempt to bring the two campuses closer together, the Senior Discussion Leaders made a series of trips to South Campus to talk with the Freshmen in guidance discussions. During these sessions, the Leaders made sug- gestions on topics they felt would be helpful to the Freshmen for the remainder of their high school years. Typical discussions con- cerned school activities such as Homecoming, Corral, four-year plans, and school in- volvement. To become a member of this group, seniors applied when they were juniors, and then were carefully selected by sponsor, Mr. Tom Han- son, and chairmen Kevin Dolan and Cheryl Herman. l l Senior Discussion Leaders. FRONT ROW: Judy Graham, Jill Schroeder, Nan Hackard, Sharon Szczecinski, Bette Mervine, Debbie Singleton, Barb Earl, Fe Hemzy, Pam Meyers. ROW 2: Jim Tucker, Holly Dickinson, Barb Bredel, Karen Erickson, Debbie Karabin, Mary Harvey, Kathy Kuhlman, Linda Hime, Debi Allen, Paula Henriksen, Roberta Retjf Cathy Hartley. ROW 3: George Knue, Barbra Koren, Mike Murphy, Phil Haag, Diana Burgess, Karyn Minarcin, Sue Wehrmeister, Margie Shannon, Cindi Chevas, Laurie Hughes, Linda Sikich, Cheryl Herman. ROW 4: Mike McKeeman, Steve Eckerstrom, Fred Holl, Morgan Fitch, Don Gottschlich, Tom Edger- ton, John Perrot, Doug Prosch, Kevin Dolan, Kathy Kennedy, Roberta Snel- ling, Pat McMahone, Pat Stewart. BACK ROW: Tom Bump, Doug Rein, Craig Campbell, Bill Drewes, Bruce Lane, Tom Andersen, Steve Kohout. Bi-Phy-Chem. FRONT ROW: Louise Vivona, Mike Molitor, sec.-treas.,' Randall Unsbee, pres.,' Greg Bergen, Patrick Maher. BACK ROW: Mr. Rorke, advisorg John Martin, Patrick Lehrman, Bob Burehsteal, Ernest Charnot. Bi-Phy-Chem members benefit from lectures, field trips The North Campus Bi-Phy-Chem started the year with interest and enthusiasm shown by the club members. At each weekis meeting, a different topic was presented by a club mem- ber which covered all phases of science with special emphasis on topics of current interest. Field trips to Argonne National Laboratory and to Adler Planetarium were planned by president Randy Unsbee and sponsor Mr. Ioseph Rorke. The South Campus division of the club was not able to continue and disbanded after one semester. Thereafter, all interested freshmen and sophomores attended the North Campus meetings. 82 ? the refraction angle at a given setting. A members question prompts president Randy Unsbee to stop his presentation of Club Carnival Booth ideas during a bi-weekly meeting. fe.. , Measuring the precision ofa newly acquired lens Mike Molitor tests X f Z d o The Astro Science Seminar telesco e ro 'ect realizes com letion as a P P J P preciselr ground lens is placed into the simpleform ofa tube. .ajnsffi fl - Jun? f v Astro-Science Seminar. FRONT ROW: Mark Lehrrnan, Bob Burchsted, sec.-treas.,' Mike Molitor, pres.,' Patrick Lehrman. BACK ROW: Douglas Noddings, Ernest Chamot, Jona- thon Chrest, Stewart McDaniel, Mr, W. Clevenger. tar-watchers educate Astro- cience members The crumpled-paper basketball champion- ship waged on again this year as the Astro- Science Seminar entered another season. Amid the rebounds and foul shots, work went under- way to make a permanent stand for the club's telescope. Lectures and reports concerning the modern developments in new Helds were pre- sented to club members, and to increase their understanding of the stars, some of the amateur astronomers visited the Dearborn Observatory at Northwestern and the Adler Planetarium in Chicago. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. William Clevenger, the club also con- ducted its own star-watches, always on the alert for unmapped stars and meteor showers. 83 This year's Home Ec. Club, under president Sue Stick and sponsors Mrs. Nancy Hoaglin and Miss Laura Sievers, began their yearis activities with a modeling clinic. The club's Homecoming float, Measure for Measure,', was awarded first place in the blue division. Later, members prepared gifts and sang Christmas carols for patients at the Colonial Manor Nursing Home. The holiday season was further celebrated by a formal club tea for the members and their mothers. During the . weeks before winter vacation, the club offered students the opportunity to purchase candy and handmadeigifts at the Christmas Boutique. Profits were set aside as a scholarship for one of the members entering . the field of home economics in college. Careers in the field were dis- cussed at the February meeting. The year was brought to a close with ' the election of new officers, a fashion show, and a party for outgoing members. North Campus Home Ec Club. FRONT ROW: Pam Meyers, Carol Burns, Bev Jablonski, vice-pres.,' Margie Shannon, treas.,' Susie Slick, pres.,' Anne Evatt, sec., Mary Kallal, hist.,' Susie Oleson, Linda White. ROW 2: Christine Millar, Ruth Pekelder, Janet Hador, JoAnn Flynn, Rae DeRose, Nancy Sullivan, Sue Salak, Martha Melvin, Judy Graham, Sue Smith, Jill Schroeder, Heather Heath, Cathy Burns. ROW 3: Maureen Carey, Beth Zeiter, Beth Hubbartt, Louise Kerpan. Kathy Malick, Anne Remmers, Barb Pike, Maureen Foley, Sandy Beebe, Cindy Suchan, Cristal Shaw, Peggy Batka, Chris Winthers, Joy Metzig. BACK ROW: Mrs. Nancy Hoaglin, Pat McMahon, Chris Beebe, Nancy Baurngartner, Sherard Hall, Debbie Mudra, Roxanne Warble, Marilyn Thomsen, Janet Kou- ba, Judy Ezerski, Bobbie Steger, Janet Beers, Dede Pylat, Caroline Svoboda, Holly Hough. South Campus Home Ec Club. FRONT ROW: Patti Aleksy, Judy Kegl, hist.,' Angie Clapp, pres.: Roberta Adamo, treas.,' Sue Foster, vice-pres.: Jane Grisier. ROW 2: Nancy Peterson, Dru Stephenson, Carol Kwake, Jean Malick, Debbie Forsberg, Patti Krumwiede, Jan Knudsen, Mary Besich. BACK ROW: Miss Laura Sievers, Debbie Lindgren, Karen Wilson, Judi Hora, Diana Pike, Mary Steudel, Debbie Gorman, Linda Mathis, Carol Miener. 1 T9 L 5 i Ht, ,X akin: 5 Home Ec clubbers, armed with a staged chicken, wire skirt, and several hundred crepe paper streamers, contemplate their next assault on their Homecomingfloat. VICA gives direction to vocational VICA. FRONT ROW: Mr. Ken Musil, Alan Pokrzywa, Brian Berens, Jody Scanlon, treas.,' Mary Spencer, Dennis Burns, pres.,' Mike Besich, vice-pres.,' Pat Schwartz, treas.,' Debra Dorenor, Doug Weaver. ROW 2: Bob Berry, John Marr, Frank Carrao, Scott Flynn, Randy Marsaca, Russ Mixen, Wrennie Mosby, Bob Morrow, Ken Fry, Gordon Deacon, Torn Deby. ROW 3: R. W. Jaacks, Rick Brancato, Don Thomas, Tom Miller, Tad Holurn, Al Olson, Len Mayer, Nancy Stuckel, Ed Matousek, Mike Nolan, Bob Rancke, Sue Moore, Mike Walen, Fred Mahr, Bob Catterson. BACK ROW: Michael Lancaste, John Covington, Jim Maberry, Tom Mayo, George Brady, George Simatovich, William Brunsting, John Horbacek, Rich Schultz, Brian Miller, Terry Blaylock, Mike Junger, Art Schalman, Brad Schwartz, Bruce Schwartz, Tom Banasiak. Operating as a co-curricular club under the guidance of sponsor Mrs. Ruth Wernett and president Betty Jo Papp, LT branch, IOOA llllinois Oflice Occupations Associationj served to give students a chance to secure jobs at offices nearby while learning more about career opportunities in secretarial and related fields. Agendas for the meetings often included films on vocational programs and talks by guest l6Ctur6rS5 several UIIICS a year, area meetings of the statewide organization met for competition in skills such as typing and dicta- tion. Early spring saw the club attending national conferences where organizations exchanged ideas and discussed vocations. Climaxing the year was a banquet dinner to which the girls invited their employers. Catering to the interests of those LT students who plan to pursue careers in industry, VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, pro- vided a forum for discussing employment problems and personal ex- periences. The club, sponsored by Mr. Roger jaaks and directed by president Dennis Bums, is part of a nation-wide organization with the purpose of aiding those who work during their high school years. aspirations IOOA. FRONT ROW: Shirley Macadlo, treas.,' Betty Papp, pres.,' Natalie Stajszczyk, vice-pres.: Gail Stacey, sec.,' JoAnn Klokochar. BACK ROW: Kathy Musillami, Vicki Lenzi, Brenda Wallace, Terri Forsgren, Geraldine Cerveny, Sharon Ubig, Mrs. Wernelt. 85 Health Careers, Camera Club study vocational possibilities Camera Club. FRONT ROW: Jeff Lambert, vice-pres.,' Steve Boles, pres.: Michael Doyle, see.-lreas. BACK ROW: Mr. Paul Guyer, Scot! Franzen, Bill Szecz. Health Careers Club is the new name for the now extinct FNA. The change in name was designed to get more involved and because the club was opened to others besides those in- terested in nursing. The many occupations under the heading health careers was the topic of slides and a talk by a speaker from the Health Careers Council in Chicago. Additional speakers, slides and movies pro- vided other informative meetings. Frequent trips were taken to Children's Memorial Hos- pital and Community Memorial General Hos- pital where students got a look at the occupa- tions in which they were interested. A Hower sale was held to raise money for a scholarship to be given to someone especially interested in pursuing a career in one of the health fields. The initiation of a photo contest open to all LT students was thelhighlightiofuthis year'Sl 'Cam- era Club. Included among the club's other activ- ities was a field trip to the Morton Arboretum where members were able to take advantage of opportunities for unusual photography. The Kodak film company supplied the club with in- teresting slides and films which provided the members with a broader knowledge of the dif- ferent aspects of photography. 86 North Campus Health Careers. FRONT ROW: Ginny Pezersen, Julie Ebenroth, Diane Becker, Debbie Kvatsak, pres. BACK ROW: Amy Fenszemaker, Linda Cerveny, Becky Witter, Sue Brochoeki, Rosmarie Grieder. South Campus Health Careers. FRONT ROW: Martha Strain, Jane Grisier, Debbie Leon- ehik, sec.,' Debbie Larson, vice-pres.,' Diane Keevil, Lisa Winkler. BACK ROW: Maureen Browne, Deb Green, Lina Anderson, Cheryl Schweigerl, Jan Novy, Diane Doucelt, Karen Stolarski. Get Involved! was the theme of this year's FTA. To encourage this. the club. under president Cheri Hoy and sponsor Miss Ruth Corley. initiated a point system. A certain number of points was awarded for Sunday school teaching, attendance at meetings, tutoring, and other activities displaying involvement. Members who gained a g designated total of points by the end of the year. received an award. 0 Meetings were highlighted by speakers and Hlms. Plans were made for several activities with other schools. These included attending the workshop at Maine East, the state convention, and a joint meeting with a e nearby school. Other projects were a trip to an inner-city school and FTA,s annual Christmas donation to the Helping Hand School. A party ' for seniors capped the year of involvement. 1? 9 y H . t' V - 4 il. FTA. ROW 1: Patti Krumwide, Chris Bohac, see., Cheri Hoy, pres.,' Sharon Tankersley, treas.,' Ami Keslov, h1st.,' Carol Burns. ROW 2: Roberta Dostal, Barb Johnson, Gail Lathrop, Terri Fimiano, Julie King, Kathy Kupka, Lyn Vlcek, Cathy Burns. ROW 3: Anne Groton, Karen Johnson, Margie Shannon, Sue Smith, Leona Kae Jones, Kathy Kerpan, Louise Kerpan, Barbara Ludwig, Dan Bardy. Cheri Hoy serves as moderatorfor one ofFTA 's discussions ofthe many laughable and intangible records ofthe teaching profession. 87 With a membership nearly doubled from last year's, Forum con- tinued its activities this year under the leadership of president jerry Rigan and sponsor Mr. Ken Luddington. Emphasizing guest speakers F O this year, the club presented to members and non-members alike such S In 1 speakers as Carl Prussian, former FBI agent, Robert Creighton, candi- tl u date for state representative, Ioe Woods, sheriff of Cook County, Bob d ' Hale, TV personality, and Loser Blues, Yippie Leader. Also presented were Dr. Mary Calderone, a sex education expert co-sponsored by f other community groups in addition to an experiment in life under a 0 totalitarian regime conducted by POWR CPeople Opposed To White Racismj. Memorable in addition to the excellent variety of speakers C were the uniquely flamboyant newsletters sent to the membership. Forum. FRONT ROW: Kathy Lavidge, Mary Diehl, Ingrid Lind, Tom Maliszewski, publicity chr.,' Jerry Rigan, pres.,' Tom Voight, vice-pres.,' Debbie Briles, Cathie Bryan, Cindy Burt, Cheryl Herman. ROW 2: Carol Evans, Mona Mayr, Deb Kasbeer, Barb Koren, Renee Dawson, Nancy Flaska, Suzi Kostiuk, Cathy Jesatko, Ann Loejel, Karen Bach, Diane Dombroski, Katie Bosher, Marianne Jahnke, Roberta Burgstone, Nancy Grimes, Cari Sincora, Debbie Capron. ROW 3: Ainsley DeBoer, Sue Lavaty, Bill Denwood, Linda Ettestad, Patti Anderson, Peggy Bazka, Margaret Inman, Ken Daemicke, Phil Johnson, Dexter Cave, Mary Leszcynski, Paul Garbe, Jan Edmond, Bill Ackerman, Ami Keslov, Linda Bruhnke, Kathy Scheidemantel, Thomas Becker. ROW 4: Steve Hastalis, Cathy Coari, Norman LaForce, Blake Larson, Henry Koci, Kenneth Cunningham, Gary Dal Porto, Don Lipskis, Cragg Eichman, Craig Conolly, Jim Curto, Bob Jones, Larry Bonistalli, Bob Becker, Jim Bergstrom, David Fitzgerald. BACK ROW: Arlene Barclay, Steve Johnson, Chuck Craft, Bruce Carhart, Tom Bump, Tom Andersen, Mike Lyons, Mike Gervase, Jonathan Chrest, Bill Callaway, Scott Franzen, Bill Laing. Forum. FRONT ROW: Joyce Staat, Jeanne Wikan, Ann Traynor, sec.-Ireas.,' Rick Shepro, vice-pres., Ralph Harla, Tracy Schaub, Nan Guido, Terry Schmitt, Fe Hemzy. ROW 2: Elaine Rigan, Mike Sipolt, Darcy Chamberlin, Sue Swade, Judy Lindsay, Leslie Robinson, Wendy Eliason, Elmer Dean Pegues, Barb Nor- man, Lynne Rdnda, Myra Bonistalli, Carole Zydek. ROW 3: Barb Mann, Charlie Schroeder, Rich Piasecki, Dave Young, Jon Pannier, Keith Wheeler, Clark Wood, Eric Whi1esel.AlHlinak, Bob Voight, Jack Watt. BACK ROW: Jim Pender, Bob Novak, Kurt Vanhala, John Barnett, Tom Williams, Steve Sainati, David Fitzgerald, Bill Laing, John Swade, Mr. Luddington. 7 Ski Club. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Arra, Pam Wesling, Nancy Grajjf Maggie Sampson, Dena Kriewall, Betsy Gits, sec.,' Art Nerbonne, vice-pres.,' Pete King, treas.,' Terri' Hanson, pres. tnot presentlg Jeanne Wikan, Cindy Burt, Mindy Hall. ROW 2: Mrs. Skalinder, Amy Nepil, Jan Crella, Linda Trainor, Betsy Eaton, Marv Jo Cervinka. Kin Kraner, Joyce Staat, Barb Sible, Cathie Bryan, Linda Dugger, Carole Torres, Beth James, Ruth Fisher, Chris Proper, Barb Rezabeck, Nancy Jensen, ROW 3: Diana Pike, Debbie Burditt, Cathi Crescenti, Sue Olson, Sue Rauch, Pam Kenny, Sue Turtj Karen Davey, Well-fitting boots for safe skiing are discussed by Pele King in an ejjfort to equate a skier's ability with his equipment. -75'v'xz Terri Burgess, Suzi Letfenthal, Nance Strid, Val Ruhe, Dee Reinhart, Laurie Fossier, Donna Ford, Anne Davis, Sue Long. ROW 4: Jirn Granquist, Ron Bates, Jim Torrence, Torn Prosch, Eric Whitesel, Dave Dunning, Tom Wil- mouth, Bill Laing, David Sathern, Doug Weaver, Bill Corriveau, Gary Clark, Ed Malek, Tom Digate, Mary Stule. BACK ROW: Ralph Fossier, Eddie Haskell, Dick Alger, Scott Carr, Tom Fossier, Randy Johnston, Paul Sorensen, George Weathered, Bill Adamson, Mark Lambin, Bob Starkey, Bruce Glacer. ki Club l takes LTers on Winter excursions With the advent of the first snow flurries, Ski Club, headed by president Terry Hanson, came to life. Almost 175 skiers of all abilities hit the slopes with an enthusiasm that had developed even before winter. Movies on skiing tech- niques, plus a fall fashion show modeled by club members, provided the background neces- sary for the enjoyment of the sport. ski Club patches were purchased from the treasury for the skiers. Aided by Mrs. Susan Skalinder, the club's sponsor, the officers planned outings to Alpine Valley, Wisconsin, which were highly successful. An end of the year used-equipment sale concluded the year's activities. When the slopes once again turned brown and green, ski Clubis members were left with the anticipation ofthe winter of 1970. 89 tamp 81 Coin members expand collections, hear authorities 'Trading sessionsv, uspecimen booksw, Uoverstrikesn, and first day issuesi' became commonly heard terms during the many meet- ings of LT,s Stamp and Coin Club. President Stuart Piper and sponsor Mr. Edward Radatz invited authorities on special collector's items to speak to the members of the clubs at both North and South Campus. Other inter-club activities included participating in exchanges of their treasured pieces of metal and paper. Unfortunately, this year was marked by a somewhat slackened pace in trading outside the realm of the group. Although this condition yielded fewer surprise trades, it facilitated the consolidation of already established collections. Questions concerning collection ana' trading techniques are directed to sponsor, Mr. .Radat:, at one of Stamp and Coin Clubs regular meetings, 90 North Campus Stamp and Coin Club. FRONT ROW: Scott Conover sec treas Louie Ebert, vice-pres.,' Stu Piper, press' Terry Paciorka, Glenn Pfendt BACK ROW Kezth Wheeler, Jim SlC1mWt,J0l7L1ll1t1H Chrest, Steve Sainati, Steve Paczolt. More than simply the means of mailing a letter, stamps allow this Stamp and Coin club member to touch the corners ofthe world. ,,,.w.:f' I .4340 ,.t, . AM fi S ,yr-. f X 1 Considering her next bid, a Bridge Club member reviews her sixleen-point hand. sn, Q.-r Bridge Club. FRONT ROW: Mark Lehrman, Tim Long, pres.,' Tom Qigale, sec.-Ireas, ROW 2: Donna Cosgrove, David Sathern, Chuck Digale, John Sl. Germain. BACK ROW: Ernest Chamol, Jim Gibbons, Bill Souders, Stewart McDaniel. Chess, Brid e Clubs open to gaming enthusiasts Bridge Club members resumed their meet- ings this year to once again compete in their absorbing game. Under the supervision of president Tim Long and sponsor Miss Mary Ann Bulger, selected teams played pre-dealt hands to assure that luck would not affect an otherwise skillfully played game. New mem- bers quickly learned bidding and playing techniques while members more familiar with the game improved their skills along with assisting others. The highlights of the year included three tournaments in which members competed against each other to determine who the better players were and to give the beginners a sense of competition. By the end of the year, all members had gained the experience necessary to be skilled players. 9l Equestrians, marksmen teach safety, enjoys hobbies Although construction equipment covered the shooting range in the basement of South Cam- pus this year, the Rifle Club continued to func- tion as it elected its officers and planned for the future. Since proper instruction in the care and use of firearms is of the utmost importance, the club members, guided by president Tom Voight and faculty sponsor, Mr. David Baker, attended a class on Friday afternoons for several weeks to gain this knowledge. Not before the members had successfully completed marlcsmanship tests were they considered skilled enough to partici- pate in club activities. The Rifle Club members, who are afliliated with the National Rifle Association, hope in the future not only to compete with each other individually, but also to compete with other schools on a postal basis. It was emphasized that target shooting is only a very enjoyable sport, to be pursued for the competitive aspects and the attempt for technical perfection. The addition of new activities increased the membership of Saddle and Spur club this year. This newly-found interest has enabled Saddle and Spur to add Friday night rides to the regular Sunday excursions at Green Acres Stables. Club president Debbie Edgerle and new sponsor Miss Frances Fitch also gave each member the choice of riding English or western. In addition to regular rides, the club mem- bers visited a breeding farm, attended the International Horse Show, and enjoyed a Christmas sleigh ride. A trail-ride picnic in the spring capped a busy year. 92 Riiie Club. FRONT ROW: Craig Smetko, Dave Smith, treas.,' Paul Thompson, vice-pres., Tom Voight, pres., Don Arnold, sec. ROW 2: Mike Danezak, Mike Held, Jim Singer, Mike Sipolt, Mark Weron. BACK ROW: Roger Honsa, Craig Skweres, John Huntoon, David Delmonaco, Tim Culver. Saddle and Spur. FRONT ROW: Carolyn 0'Malley, Monica Berns, Debbie Kapoun, sec., Debby Edgerle, pres.,' Sandy Jensen, vice-pres.,' Mary Hagen, treas.,' Sandy Edgerle. ROW 2: Jean Malick, Donna Ford, Sue Frisque, Kathy Stimac, Terri Fimiano, Diana Pike, Duane Doucett, Linda Lis, Miss Fitch. ROW 3: Barb Murphy, Linda Bubna, Debbie Walker, Lynn Steger, Cindy Kloos, Mary Stine, Sherry Malec, Joan Vogt, Debi Chute, Sue Alcorn. BACK ROW: Cathy Siebert, Debbie Antonim, Cathi Crescertti, Jean Rowers, Cheayl Henderson, Cindy Hartman, Jenny Bristow, Barb Whaley. Noil, appropriately mounted on thefloat-horse Saddle and Spurprovided for him, rolls placidly down a pre-parade street. sfaiu f.:,X1::f-,.qin. fs- Q Surrounded by chicken wire, an LT Guard member works his way out of a corner by diligently stujing the bare bones of his organizations float. LT Guard. FRONT ROW: Kathy Rae, Cherie Edgett, John Perrott, treas.,' Tanis Reid, head guard: John Vaughn, head guardf Geri Green, sec.,' Mike Lynch, Suzi Kosliuk, Joyce Kissner. ROW 2: Alyce Abendroth, Linda Dug- ger, Patty Harley, Kathi Slack, Carol Ashline, Nancy Johnson, Barb Brink- man, Karen Echebrecht, Vicki Mclntyre, Sharon Hinz, Nancy Nidzieko, Katie Weller, Jean Zobjeck. ROW 3: Debbie Przewoznik, Nance Lokay, fQf:,f ' metzzzrmuwfffn , ff f LT Guard organizes for future water safety Preparing for the opening of the swimming pool at North Campus, LT Guard and its sponsor Mr. john Webber planned activities for the club. Included in their activities was providing life guards for the various swimming functions sponsored by the school such as faculty swims, free swims, and gym classes. In this year, their first at LT, they tried to organize a water show in which all the mem- bers participated. Karen Weller, Karen Eleveld, Sandy Beebe, Barb Burdick, Mary Cervinker, Betsy Eaton, Pam Kenny, Kim Kraner, Diana Romain, Debbie Roche, Mar- cia Kennedy, Chris Beebe, Linda Reyes, Thom Clutter. BACK ROW: Cragg Eichman, Dena Przewoznik, Mary Soucek, Kathy Farney, Dee Reinhart, Laura Bales, Karen Kriebel, Debbie Burditt, Lynda Mann, Steve Bender, Steve Banks, Jack McKittrick, John Nicola, Brian Buck, Mike McGowan. , 'zu-t4 Iii- l yu 1,411 ll , S' Code theory, instruction emphasized by adio Club The aim of this yearis Radio Club was to orient more interested stu- dents in the field of communication. This was accomplished through Morse code and radio theory courses for non-license holding members. An outlet for these talents was provided by the club's ham radio sta- tion, W9MTj, set up temporarily in sponsor Mr. Warningis physics room. A new idea introduced this year vvas a round-table discussion conducted over the radio, with any licensed member debating impor- tant issues. To see how an AM radio station operates, the club took their annual trip to WTAQ. Concluding the year was a field trip to a forest preserve where the members set up a portable radio station. Radio Club. FRONT ROW: Mr. 0. F. Warning, Mike Held, Ed Curran, sec-lreas.,' Mike Schmil, vice-pres.,' Jim Grajy pres.,' Greg Schmil. BACK ROW: Russ Powers, Dale Kwarla, Steve Hastalis, Darryl Van Nort, Pele Brooks, Sieve Sainali. 94 9 Radio Club member Jim Grajy records another transmission-reception notation in the log, his radio stalion's history. While hLs audience lislens I0 an interlude of music, a WL TL SIGUCF en- joys a briefrespitejrom rhe pressures ofbroadcasling. 1...-..?, , , - ...........i WLTL. FRONT ROW: Miss Catherine 011, Tom Maliszewski, Scozl Meyer, chiefengineerg Joel Preslon, program dir.p Liz Linabury, sec.,' Dick Mclntosh Bob Jones, Rick Chambers. ROW 2: Jean Koonce, Mike Schmit, Greg Schmit, Dick Allen, Sieve Wickman, Jane Taajfe, Mike Held, Randall Unsbee, Nanci Flaksa Terry Tyk. ROW 3: Anne Bown, Jim McGovern, Phil Hejlmanek, Ed Panich, Paul Tierney, John Donlon, Tom Voighl, Paul Garbe, Bill Ackerman, Dean Hauer spwgeri John Sofgnggn, BACK ROW: Craig Conolly, Jerry Rigan, David Thiele, Larry Noorderbrook,John Swade, Jim Pender,J1rn Curto, Darryl Van Vorl Although its broadcast time was reduced, LT's FM radio station WLTL entered its second year with more varied programming and a shift of emphasis from an activity to a club. To keep as many students involved as possible and to inform members, guest speakers were asked E0 address the staff on topics pertinent to running a radio station. Pro- grams broadcast from the top of the Vaughan Building were designed to educate and entertain listeners in addition to offering news, sports, and special event coverage. Athletic events, plays, and musical productions were included and public opinion was surveyed to determine the listeners' interest. During the second semester the station expanded its broadcasting time to six days a week. Frequency, schedule changes add listeners to WLTL 95 Customer, cook, and manager roles merge in afood preparation talk for Food Service Club by a Stoujfer manager. 'VV Art Club. FRONT ROW: Jan Wrablik, Carol Smilh, Karen Marlin, vice-pres.,' Paz Madden, pres.,' Lynn Radke, sec.-treas.,' Helen Young, Judy Kalina. ROW 2: Cari Sincora, Maria Perotto, Sandie While, Laura Lungren, Missy Ristig, Jean Greila, Eugenia Grames, Christine Millar, Suzi Kostiuk, Theresa Rindler. BACK ROW: Ed Ernst, Diane Cerrone, Diane Underwood, Tom Glombecki. David Hamel, David Vans, Barb Saner, Candy Zavadil,Jan Olszewski. ' ' This year's newly-formed North Campus Art Club, unlike South Campus ARS, is not especially interested in developing talent in spe- cific fields of art, but rather it was concerned with broadening the mem- bers' entire scope of the Held of art. Led by president Pat Madden and sponsor Mr. Nemchock, the members visited a number of galleries in- cluding certain exhibits at the Art Institute and several traveling art shows. The club itself also participated in developing a North Campus Art Show and One Man Art Exhibits featuring the work of various stu- dents. 96 Although LTSME ran into some difficulties because of construction, the club was reinstated this year. Electricians found it necessary to occupy the basement of South Campus where the club had a track lay- Olltl however. during the first half of the year meetings were concerned with slides on different types of engines and trains, and talks by differ- ent members. Directed by sponsor, Mr. Scott Wilseck and president John Orwin, the club worked on the railroad track at South Campus during the second semester and took several field trips. Food Service Club, new this year. was designed to provide an extra- curricular activity for students who left school early to participate in the work-study program. The membership was composed of the forty students in the Food Service I and II classes. Mary Walby, president and Mrs. Agnes Evans conducted regular business meetings every two weeks. Field trips were scheduled for the South Water Market and an 7 unusual restaurant so that the members could gain a wider perspective d S ' of the food service industry. O e C e During the Christmas season. the club baked cookies for the patients d - 0 H d in the Illinois Psychiatric Research Hospital. To show their apprecia- e tion for their work-study employers. the members treated their bosses . . . to a banquet in the spring. a LTSME. FRONT ROW: Bill Snead, treas.,' John Orwin, pres.,' John Brazaitis, vice-pres.,' John Sauer, sec.,' Bruce Glaser, BACK ROW: Steve Snyder, Steve Ba ker, Jej'Dvorak, Bob Hays,James While, Gary Dennis, Mr. Scotl Wilseek, sponsor. Food Service. FRONT ROW: Sue 0'Neal, Nancy Davis, vice-pres.,' Nance Ulepich, lreas.,' Sue Faber, sec.,' Mary Walby, pres.,' Patti Kraus, Ireas.,' Jayne Arnslon, sec, ROW 2: Cindy Carson, Sophie Marciniak, Sharon Hosek, Marilyn Sanders, Vi Roth, Sherry Kompare, Mary Jo Wilborn, Brenda Johnson, Tom Brancalo, Dorothy Wesl. ROW 3: Donald Thompson, Bob Culinski, Roger Rossbach, Ron Harmon, Pele Wintersdorf Bruce Langele, Kris Korinek, Chris Lietz, Lynda Slrejc, Mrs. Agnes Evans. BACK ROW: JejYHul1berg, Bruce Flaks, Sieve Carrara, Gary Voighl, Greg Widmer, Barry Buendgen, Scott Randolph, Torn Ulepich. iii, I North Campus Library Aides FRONT ROW: Cindy Drnek, Sandy Mesler, Rose Jones, Vi Lumley, Sue Salak, Joan Dizekes. ROW 2: Nancy Havrilak, Corinne N K th Kuhlman,'Den1se Salima, Cathy Hartley, Noel lfarmer, Leroy Lezon, Judy Ellis, Mrs. James. BACK ROW: Louise Kerpan, Deb Halberstadt, Linda ei, a y Tramp, Chris Schmidt. . Sacritlcing time and study periods, the Aides did much to keep the services at LT running elliciently. The largest group, the office aides, , spent their free periods delivering blue slips and absentee sheets, While the health service aides took temperatures and did paper Work. The 0 . . audio-visual aides maintained and operated classroom equipment, and library aides helped the librarians by checking out books and sending overdue reminders. The door guards used lunch periods to catch up on O p e 0 n S a little extra homework and supervise traflic in the halls. North Campus Nurses' Aides. FRONT ROW: Kathie Ross, Pam Coleman, Mona Sarapata, .lo Norem, Kathy Parrott. ROW 2: Candy Getzandanner, Rosrnarie Grieder, Nancy Sullivan, Diane Becker, Marlene Steele, Barb Cooper. BACK ROW: Jann Gabay, Debbie Kvatsak, Becky Witter, Laura Sherman, Patricia Nor- lock, Katie Clay. 98 05 North Campus Ofhce Aides. FRONT ROW: John Zolk, Tom Maliszewski, Mike Murphy, Keith Mahajey, Tom Bump, Andy Muzik, Dick Mclnlosh. ROW 2: Debbie Scheele, Chris Alexander, Helen Morrow, Jill Korous, Linda Reyes, Nancy Flaksa, Janice Scribano, Pam Ohnesorge, Bobbi Burgstone. ROW 3: Anne Bown, Ingrid Lind, Donna Bamber, Debbie Korkos, Toxie Yokas, Lin Hoffman, Martha Melvin, Moniica 0'Brien, Sharon Szczecinski, Tracey Schatpb, Chris Banasiak, Colleen McKee. ROW 4: Nancy Grimes, Linda Bruhnke, Vicki McIntyre, Sherry Kompare, Joy Metzig, Betty Briskey, Linda Butterfeldf Sue Bur- ger, Sue Bates, Lynn Bard, Barb Big, Jan Arnburn, Karen Carlson. ROW 5: Pam Doran, Deb Beshoar, Roxanne Warble, Linda Hime, Low Ann Morelli, Kathy Clark, Bernice Robinson, Barb Bredel, Kathy Farney, Jennita Toms, Nancy Foster, Liz Binder, Sue Postmus, Cathy McKeen1an. BACK ROW: Karyn Minarcin, Tootie Otto, Cindy Pearson, Kathy Malick, Linda Sikich, Sheryl Hauersperger, Mary Tromp, Tim Sa bel, Michael Bray, Bob Yelton, Tim Macdorlnell, Debbie Leder, Linda Cerveny, Diane Kveton, Vivian O'Brien, Thomas Seversen. North Campus PE Aides. FRONT ROW: Mike Murphy, Clark Milne, John Perrott, Ralph Sielajjf ROW 2: Joyce Kissner, Sue Wehrmeister, Nan Hack- ard. ROW 3: Keith Mahajey, Bill Bauer, Torn Heyse, Don Gotlschlich. BACK ROW: Bob Schieve, Tom Toolson, Scott Keeve, Rick Abraham. Q -' W .li .A ,gg ., ' S ig.: . sf ke, North Campus Audio-Visual Aides. FRONT ROW: Rob Heatherly, Rick Hoekstra, Lew Resich, Greg Bergen. BACK ROW: Jerry Turner, Bill Wallace, Bill Rutter, Bob Duke. 99 South Campus Girls' Ofhce Aides. FRONT ROW: Sandy Ellis, Patti Harley, Ann Hilton, Diane Hack, Wendy Goodwin, Karen Stolarski, Kyle Schaub. ROW 2: Chris Stelmack, Tammy Wilson, Elnora Roscoe, Mary Eichler, Sue Rauch, Pat Benson, Katie Weller, Mary Ann Rowan, Judi McConnell, Jean Mynaugh, Karen Ahern. BACK ROW: Laurie Lamb, Ellen Mezan, Mary Lou Kntte, Cathy Cummings, Kathy Doran, Holly Evans, Kathy Horn, Allison Adams, Pam Wardle. South Campus PE Aides. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Adams, Linda Smith, Kitty Wallace, Sydna Pursef, Pat Eleveld, Jan Smith, ROW 2: Merna Novak, Cathie Jochunz, Debbie Sebek, Nancy Farrell, Diane DeFalco, Ellen Swedun, Nancy Williams. BACK ROW: Barb Krcilek, Theresa Soderlund, Linda Kosik, Kathy Klinke, Donna Capron, Kathy Gross, Ellen Toolson. South Camhus Boys' Dean's Aides. FRONT ROW: David Paul, Dave Burtker, Fred Sullivan, Robert Keblusek, Dave Kallem, Harry Topps. ROW 2: Ron Swan- son, Chris liorber, Bob Starkey, Craig Skorburg, Bruce Patterson, Rick Tucci, Tom Sabel. BACK ROW: Wayne Widiger, Torn Allinson, Frank Suda, Dan Prze- wo:nik,John White. Pat Cohill. Aides become familiar with myriad of slips, notices South Campus Nurses' Aides. FRONT ROW: Patti McCabe, Brenda Cajey, Janice Brown, Lena Anderson, Marianne Cidek. ROW 2: Karen Zigler, Marty Strain April Huling, Melissa Mann, Deborah Larson, Betty Liakos. ROW 3: Pat Kurzroeck, Linda Kowalski, Leslie Meyers, Katie Larkin, Nancy Conrad. BACK ROW Robin Busse, Elizabeth Pulte, Kathi Boyd, Debbie Cotton, Margaret Rakowski. South Campus Audio-Visual Aides. FRONT ROW: Doug Carlisle, Don Baughman, Steve Mandarich. BACK ROW: James Nelson, Tony Ernst, Jef' Berk, Mark Dlederik. ILA --X South Campus Library Aides. FRONT ROW: Marv Besich, Barb Mad- sen, Elaine Rigan, Nancy Rernedi, Mary Ellen Provost. ROW 2: Sherre Jackson, Marian Gibbons, Dru Stephenson, Jinz Morrow, Shirley Kostka, Sandra Goltschall, Nancy Dodd. ROW 3: Gail Grantham, Cathy Drus- berger, Jan LaPointe, Mary Kay Mooncotch, Sharon Elrad, David B. Anderson. ROW 4: Ana Alcyak, Llona Lal, Pam Martin, Ruth Bolten, Pam Niebur, Donald Lovett. BACK ROW: Lynn Westphal, Lynn Shea, Debra Lee, Carol Klimah, Larry Martin. IO! Speed marks athletics at LT. By the very nature of the activities, participation requires agility, accuracy, and de- termination. An athlete slides down through the tunnel racing to an after-school practice that will demand several hours of all-out effort. A football player faces yet another scrimmage with a mixture of tension and eagerness. A swimmer touches the wall and furiously flips into a turn. A basketball player frantically searches for an opening as he is surrounded by opponents. A runner drops in relief after crossing the finish line. A batter sends the ball far into center field and takes off around the bases. In any season, any sport, the presentation of numerals or a letter glorifies faithful practice and fatigue. R , ' If f afie- , gg fx-ffwwgfw, M., uk ea? :iff 3,4 2 ww, ,Q ,fq,,m,f gs 1 X ,L ' ,Mwaffffi wwf- ,ix Xf.3,f,, , We .V wwf, ' r 13 yfgsyi X 5-5X:,fz.X: , - X X- X X: . -.V XX- XX X. . .. X X- .- ...JA -.uq.Mmv:X,,x. YXXA5: X .. X wx X X X X .X X X 33 X' :Q .151 -f X , w , - x w XX' ' ,mf M -., HM:.X,'yq4wmmi'-Rfvzix, 5wn:1,NN:Xkb X - x X,-'Y' w.Xe,A. X X X X8 XX? X 1 X XX XX M 1 Y N X , A ,Zi .M . , A Z , 3 Athletics combine speed, strength, agility E X .- X Qi, .. xx -six XX X2 1 X X 75.71 X .1 my-' X, ir X Q7 k fx X, X-Q x . b D RX 5? My ,f f, WY' 4 L ,sf,., , , K, Q! Vafv f 62W f ,, ii X a Stretching arms and groping fingers strain toward an otherwise over- thrown ball. I l i ,-,J S 2 Varsity Football. FRONT ROW: Joe Murnick, Mike Stimac, Steve Banks, Larry Krebs, Jan Schultz, Jim Kellerhals. ROW 2: Jack Vasluski, Dave Mitchell, John Perrott, Craig Campbell, Tom Toolson, Mike Jarrick, Tom Lowney, Doug Prosch, Art Zanta. ROW 3: Bob Lenz, Jim O'Connell, Brent Costello, Steve Doris, Rich Cervenka, Tom Th0mpson,Jim Spina, Bob Marshall, John Alexander. ROW 4: Ken Wojcik, Mike Sandusky, Ray Smola, Jamie Summerfelt, Steve Kuly, Kevin Cummings, Bob Whitelaw. ROW 5: Craig Ureel, CIW Halpi:z, Tom Roberds, Mike Mathews, Greg Szakko, Den Peters, Brad Schwartz. ROW 6: Ken Sevcik, Steve Schovain, Jim Kuly, Ken Hughes, Rus Rasmussen, Rick Milner, Ken Monti, Dave Shestokas. BACK ROW: Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Ericksan,Mr. Callahan, Andy Eliopulos, Gary Phillips, Tim Trenkle, Mark Meyer, Joe Wood, mgr.,' Al Lavaty, Mr. Deegan, Mr, Jackson. lmproving as the season progressed, the Varsity Football Team Hnlshed third in the tough, Well-balanced West Suburban Conference v with a 5-3 record. Losses to Oak Park and Glenbard West offset a victory over York. Following the Bennet Field dedication ceremonies, . the varsity gridders turned back a determined Proviso West squad, ta 34-7. The team followed this with successive victories over Riverside- . Brookfield and Maine East before a loss to powerful Hinsdale Central, ln 12-7. The varsity ended the season on a dramatic note as Tom Thomp- sonis touchdown pass to Larry Krebs and Joe Murnickis extra point in the final seconds enabled LT to edge Downers Grove, 27-26. Coach I. O. jackson commented that this yearis team was the best group he had ever worked with. 5 -,M-,a-i-- During Ihe R-B Game, Larrl' Krebs bounds ourfrom nowhere zo tackle the ball carrier. As he spozs an open receiver downfield, quarzerback Tom Tlzompxon prepares Io unload the bomb . 369 varsity football team inaugurates Bennett Field Y Q 1 , ' . Tensed on a critical third-ana'-one situation, LTlinemen anticipate their blocking angles. Head down, a Proviso West player drives for an extra yard or two before being swarmea' upon by several L Tdefenders. , ' 'W' f 1 - ' 1 ' was Having beaten his defender, Tom Toolson gathers in a well-placed pass from his quarterback before turning goal ward. 3 ff Y, ,ff-. ,ran Bob Whitelaw completes a chest-high tackle after cutting around on a safety blitz. L F footballers use tough defense to capture crown Coach Robert Burson referred to this year's Frosh-Soph Football Team as the most talent- laden he has had during his five years of coaching at LT, and the team's 7--1 record substantiates his praise. While a strong de- fense held its opponents to a meager 53 points in eight games, a potent offense racked up 217 points. The Cubs opened their season with impressive victories over Oak Park and York. A 12-7 upset loss to Clenbard West broke the victory string. Shaking off the defeat, the frosh- soph team successively rolled over Proviso West, Riverside-Brookfield, Maine East, and Hinsdale, and found themselves sharing the conference lead with Downers Grove. The WSC championship was decided in the final game as the Cubs trounced the Downers While teammates complete their blocking assignments that will give him . the protection he needs, the Frosh-Soph quarterback searches downfield Grove Ponies, 34'13- for an open receiver. Frosh-Soph. Football. FRONT ROW: Brian Rose, mgr.,' Tom Burke, mgr.,' Cary Basnar, Grant Swanson, Guy Schensky, Ken Krebs, Tim Peters, Chris Udell, Bruce Mitchell, Chuck Posmer, Jim Filson, Duff Sunheim, Dave Van Skike, Dave Neer, Frank Hernandez, Mike Machey, Rick Skoda mgr.,' Dave Benhart mgr. SECOND ROW: Don Kautz, Bob Higgins, Jim Sandusky, Bob Szczecinski, Bill Adamson, Steve Kovalsky, Ed Lipskis, Bruce Patterson, Mike Turner, Bob Douglas, Rob Aube, Rick Rediehs, John Sharkey, Bill Fleming, Chuck Pribyl, Ed Mathews, Stan Smith. THIRD ROW: Bob Kallal, Glen Hotze, Dave Krumwiede, Jef Scanlan, Chuck Fullar, Jon Olajson, Jim Spencer, Steve Orech, Mike Barnes, Scott Yount, Kirk Molzan, Jim Trezka, Bill Ferris, Brian Luders, Byron Murgatroyd, Jim Schwartz, Tom Meyer, Jim Dethmer, Ron DePaola, Bob Starkey, Craig Jump, Phil Gregg. BACK ROW: Mr. Burson Mr. Suchomel, Paul Sotiros, Mark Thomas, Jim Bump, Don Kennedy, Steve Williams, Ron Bazar, John Kuhlman, Randy Caris, Jeff Lane, Dan Anderson, Mike Stodgell, Rick Hall, Phil Potter, John Seibel, John Lanning, Mr. James Ballotti, Mr, John Powers, 1 ? i z Q 5 I I Q Varisty Soccer. FRONT ROW: Bob Ceder, Jay Tucci, Chris Hujjfman, Tracy Richard, Dave Burland, Steve Kohout, Wally Nidzieko, Doug Rein, Tim Long, Torn Edgerton, George Genge. BACK ROW: Ken Morrison, Dave Racine, Curt Babcock, Dennis Cowhey, Quin Studer, Tony Lazzari, Gus Overman, Dan Honsa, Al Robertson, Clark Milne, Fernando Boschini, Mr. John King. Tournament, season victories show soccer improvement Under the leadership of new coaches, the Varsity and Frosh-Soph Soccer Teams were highly successful this year. Mr. Ray Ingersoll, who had coached the freshman team the preceding year, guided the frosh- soph to an 8-2-1 record. A change in the standard formation, playing one less offensive player than usual in return for an extra defenseman, held the opposition to a minimum number of goals, while the offense retained their well-balanced strength. The large, fast team bounced back after their opening defeat by New Trier East to boast a nearly- undefeated record for the remainder of the season. Mr. John King, who had previously coached both South Campus teams, took over both North Campus teams this year. Their 7-5-1 record equaled the total number of varsity victories for the previous three years. Though they had only two returning lettermen, the ex- ceptionally fast team outran most of its opponents. Bolstered by a few juniors, the team was especially strong up the middle. The climax of the season was the winning of the championship of the St. Mel Invita- tional, an eight-team tournament. On the basis of most total goals scored in a two-game match with St. joseph, LT won the right to keep the traditional Electro-Motive trophy. Junior Varsity Soccer. FRONT ROW: Dave Fitzgerald, Scott Sidney, Mark Paulsen, Steve Tlapa, Dave Kohout, Tom McQueen, Greg Jemsek, Gary Dalporto. BACK ROW: Jim Emshoj Kurt Vanhala, Tom Cozza, Gary Dispensa, Mike Ballotti, Gary Slavik, Greg Euson, Bill Laing, Don Hensel, Mr. John King, aa 7u1 a.-N l Sophomore Soccer Team. FRONT ROW: Steve Wilmes, Rick Houck, Peter Lungren, Steve Sauerberg, Gary Nuccio, Ron Swanson, John VanlVest,JejBoormar1, Mike Arends, Bruce Torian, ROW 2: Dave Andersen, Dave Taylor, Bob McGee, Tim Burns, Dan Przewoznik, Mike Murphy, Jim Doherty, Scott Waller, Dick Keyes, Dave Sheckler. BACK ROW: Coach Ray Ingersoll, Torn Vogele, Larry Lindberg, Dean Evans, Carl Ramcke, Bob Weiss, JejZaruba, Randy Johnston, Tom Calcagni, Bill Shaw, Rip Tilden. . gg K ,,o, W , ,.., , L, , ,, ,.,L-,.,. . I Freshman Soccer. FRONT ROW: Charles Sells, Mike Flenye, Ed Chin, Jim Chevas, Rick Tucci, Bill Reid, Tom Trochim, Scott Racine. ROYV 2: Gordon Alexan- der, Bob Bober, Ron Kubicki, Steve Shukis, Dave Battaglia, Pete Chase, George Nault, Rick Proper, Tom Prosch, Steve Wiet. BACK ROW: Mr. Schultz, Greg Bassett, Dennis Cherry, Bill Kelly, Tim Greaney, John Maloney, Gary Leviton, Terry Perkins, Peter Souchek, Mark Gillespie. With an uncharacteristically motionless ball, a properly positioned soccer player prepares to deliver a favorable kick during a fast paced game. ! Harried by losing their three best runnersyto the Varsity, the Frosh-Soph Cross Country Team posted a 5-2 record. Although finishing third in tourneys at Maine, Tinley Park, and Willowbrook, the runners finished sixth in the conference. Bill McGowan was elected most valuable runner on the basis of performance at the various meets during the school. The Varsity Cross Country Team also fin- ished out of contention, ending with a 2-5 record, and sixth place in the conference. Strengthened by veteran senior and returning underclassmen, the varsity harriers placed first in the Titan Invitational at Tinley Park and took third out of twenty-three teams at the Maine East Invitational. Barely missing a chance to go downstate, the team finished third in the district meet to end their season. The battle between exhaustion and determination is mirrored in thefaces ofthese cross-country runners as the race nears its climacticfinish. Varsity Cross Country. FRONT ROW: Tim Penrod, Gary Madsen, Dave Frihart, Dave Starry, BACK ROW: Mr. Armer, Bob Van Nest, Alex Kemp, Mike Dutka ,gl - -x-v-- .-.- , Frosh-Soph Cross Country FRONT ROW' Pe1erWiIh Dan Mess P lK 1 d B'll VI G . . , 1 , au en ze nr, 1 A c owan, Sieve Kelly, Frea' Fitch, Joe Kowalski, Sieve Lizzle, Vince Mc- Inerney. ROW 2: Mark Jakorec, Dave Beshoar, Mark Schilling. Bill Collins. Ken V1-skoig-il Tom Porebski Tom Moore Garl' Moore Keith Kehl George Zurow ski, John Frank. BACK ROW: Rands' Meyer, Tom Poore, Jej'Berk, Ed Greer, Bruce Tenghlad, Carl Lehling, Kurl FUe,' Bob' Illfeber, llohn Hoener, Ken Bambill Amir Binder, ,N eil Schilling. Mr. Kilbrelh, Varsity, F , harriers rank high in key tourneys Small talk I0 relax tension ajer pre-mee! warm-up is as vital I0 success I I 5 as stamina and endurance. ..l-5 VARSITY BASKETBALL Homewood-Flossmoor New Trier East Thornton York Morton West Glenbard West Proviso West RB Lake Forest Evanston Elgin Proviso East Maine East Hinsdale Central Downers Grove North York Clenbard West Proviso West RB Maine East Hinsdale Central Downers Grove North Amos Alonzo Stagg Chicago Christian Argo Timothy Christian Proviso East OPP 65 80 83 55 35 65 50 59 56 53 67 67 38 56 79 60 63 61 74 57 52 71 66 77 64 66 67 -,gba ww-- t J Wifwnv 5 it ree- , ', A 'Q gf-ii'Q'ifii'i'. ' 'f ' A , Q Q, xl just J of 1256 'dh-1 , af., .1 ,aw f 5 Q 4 ,M ,f 'rf0Y9V ,,.,fw,,t ,ff ft I 1 fi' Driving down c0'urt ajter a successful steal of the ball, Bill Bauer tries to con vert an opponents turnover into an LTbaskel. A Q . Q N I , 1 H' Caught napping, the defense waits to see If there will be an opportunity for a rebound 0fKen Litwickfs tip-in. Of the backboard, a loose ball draws a swirl ofarms and bodies toward the sought-ajier rebound. Ca gers repeat as regional champs Utilizing a balanced scoring attack in which seven players were regulars, the Varsity Bas- ketball Team finished second in the West Sub- urban Conference. Opening the season against highly-rated non-conference foes, the team de- feated Homewood-Flossmoor, lost to tall New Trier East, and surprised Thornton in over- time, 89-83. The Lions opened the conference schedule with victories over York, Glenbard West, and Proviso West before being upset by Riverside-Brookfield. In the Proviso West Holiday Tournament, the Lions clawed into the finals with victories over Lake Forest, Evanston, and Elgin. Here they were stopped by top-ranked Proviso East, 67-51. Opening the new year, the basketballers turned back Maine East and inaugurated the new Heldhouse with a conquest of Hinsdale Central and a double overtime loss to Downers Grove North. A narrow victory over York convinced Coach Art Sandusky that a change was necessary. Al- teration of the starting lineup produced vic- tories over Clenbard, RB, Maine, and Hins- dale, setting the stage for the title showdown with Downers. The invading Lions never got started, and the Trojans captured the cham- pionship with a surprising 71-57 victory. Un- daunted by this setback, the cagers repeated as regional champs by defeating Stagg, Chicago Christian and coming from behind to trip Argo in overtime, 66-64 in the finals. In sectional play the Lions overturned Timothy Charistian, 67-66, before a second loss to Proviso East ended the '68-369 season. VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Mr. Art Sandusky, Kevin Dwyer, mgf.,' Bill Bauer, Don Gotlschlich, Marcus Washington, Scott Shaw, Bob White- law Steve Heznzelman, Dave Wehrmeisler, Paul Makris, Jim Gallagher, mgr.,'Joe Wood, mgr. BACK ROW: Mr. Del Stamp, Tom Roose, Kevin Cummings, Steve Slorrn Rick Abraham, Scott Keeve, 'Owen Brown, Ken Litwicki, Alex Christ, Greg Szalko, Tom Toolsoln. Bob Schieve, Jef Hill, Tom Heyse, mgr.,' Jim Hillborn, arsity team strengthened b talented underelassmen I Head and shoulders above the opposition, center Owen Brown is about to eonnectfor an easy two points, 118 Lions stampede into a critical game on their way to the regional cham- pionship ana' afne 25-win season. two A shot from the corner takes on an added importance as time dwindles in a close game. 4' E -v . -l' - I J - I S X N- : 'X Q iz me X' While his teammates tru' for an advantageous rebound position, Scott Keeve Iojts the ball toward the basket with an easy 10-footjump shot. s M V Lfxfxvb -J LJ , t - .u we .W:t - eg I-...:-,qg1 - Q' 4 'xr 'l -f 5 I KM.-f , N , L. A, k.' ... , V Q ,f , ,f 5 , ,f , - L K X A Q. Sizing up their opponents, the Lions squeeze in those last few practice shots before the buzzer summons them to a sideline conference with the 119 coach. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL LT 36 Homewood-Flossmoor 39 New Trier 52 Thornton 45 York 57 Glenbard West 61 Proviso West 59 Riverside-Brookfield 52 Morton East 72 Argo 78 Maine East 64 Hinsdale 67 Downers Grove 49 York 58 Clenbard West 67 Proviso West 57 Riverside-Brookfield 67 Maine East 67 Hinsdale 61 Downers Grove OPP 60 34 43 57 59 53 38 55 55 69 63 56 56 60 55 32 50 64 55 Cubs score upsets to place third in WSC Stimulating interest in Freshman basketball, both the A and B teams reigned as conference champs this year. Coach Richard Leiber's A squad gained a share of first place with Hinsdale by posting a 9-2 conference slate and an overall record of 11-5. Not to be outdone, Coach Harold Erickson's B team was undefeated in conference play, registering eleven victories and taking sole possession of the cham- pionship. The B teamis season record was an impressive 14-2. Undaunted by early defeats, the Frosh-Soph Basketball Team fin- ished the season with a 13-6 record. Though confined to third place in West Suburban play with a 10-4 record, the Cubs prevented Hins- dale from winning the crown by tallying two upsets over the Imps, in- cluding an overtime cliff-hanger on opponents' grounds. Spear-heading the Cubs' attack were most valuable player, Steve Heinzelman, leading rebounder, and captain Dave Van Skike, the team's high scorer. With their eyes riveted to the ball,fr05h-soph cagers poisefor lhejump. fzfnfj FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Rich Skoda, mgr.,' Chuck Pribyl, Larry Lindberg, Steve Heinzelman, Bill Lynch, Duf Sundheim, Cary Basnar, Al Tucek, nzgr. BACK ROW: Frank Herz d :, M if N R ' ' ' ' ' ' woznik, Mr. Roger Johnson. tan e ar eer, on DePaola, Dave Van Skike, Tom Wickham, Bob Szczecinskt, Jim Filson, Dan Prze- ssm of jf Get those hands up! shouts Coach Johnson during the scant 60-second time outfrom the action. His eyes on the basket rirn, Dave Van Skike concentrates on ob- taining the hoped-for payoj of endless free throw practice sessions. -l Varsity swimmers net tenth in state meet Varsity Swimming. FRONT ROW: John Vaughn, Larry Peterson, Russ Toman, Pete Lurlgren, Brian Buck, Doug Singleton. ROW 2: Vlado Lenoch,John Nico- lai, Dave Polzin, Bill McGowan, Sandy Meyer, Wally Nidzieko. BACK ROW: Mr. John Weber, Paul Kierig, Gary McKiltrick, Jim Fieldhouse, Jack McKir- trick, Greg Shannon, Mr. Lumb. Confronted by an Olympic swimmer from Hinsdale Central, a fire on the team bus, non- existent locker facilities, no transportation to the first meet, and no diving board at the be- ginning of the season, the Swim Teams never- theless compiled one of their best records in conference meets and did their best ever in state competition. Although they were disap- pointed in their hopes that the pool would be completed in time to give the Sea Lions a per- manent home, new varsity coach Mr. Ion Weber and returning Frosh-Soph coach Mr. Kenneth Lumb were able to send four swimmers to the state eliminations, where senior jim Fieldhouse and sophomore Bill McGowan qualified. Field- house scored second and seventh place while McGowan placed fourth and seventh to give LT a tenth place in the state meet. The hard work of the swimmers who practiced every morning from 7:00 to 8:30 in a crowded YMCA pool and had to travel to other schools for every meet was rewarded by a third place finish in sopho- more conference competition, while the varsity swam second only to the always strong Hinsdale team. A rigorous early-morning swim gives the team a chance to limber up and smooth out lheirperformancefor an upcoming meet. E S. ,wil-we , 5 e its 1 Vs l W it , , I , fi SWIMMING FROSH-SOPH VARSITY LT OPP LT OPP 32 70 Glenbrook South 32 45 Homewood-Flossmoor 65 30 Proviso East 67 28 68 27 Tinley Park 51 44 Carl Sandburg 60 35 Moline 37 58 30 65 Proviso YVest 42 53 68 27 Oak Park 48 47 60 35 RB 57 38 74 20 Downers Grove 72 21 62 33 Morton West 75 20 57 36 Maine East 71 24 Knowing vert' well that a good take-ojfcould give him a stroke advantage, 16 74 Hinsdale 37 58 an LTswin1merput5f0rth htb' best ejort, even though its onlrpraetiee. Frosh-Soph Swimming. FRONT ROW: Fred Fitch, Marty Rudman, Bob Rettger, Dave Kriebel, Mike Weber, John Cornelius. ROW 2: Mike Gottlieb, Alan Hamblin, Scott Toman, John Sullivan, Tom Poore, Pete Lundgren, Dave Starrtx ROW 3: Mr. Lumb, Scott Madsen, John Bauer, Dave Polelc, Bob Peter, Kevin Sarring, Vlado Lenoch. i After a discouraging year, the Freshman Wrestling Team was determined to use the ex- perience they gained from competition and to develop the talents of the team members in preparation for next yearis Sophomore team. The Freshman matmen fell to each opponent and finished in the cellar of the West Suburban Conference. Coach Lewis Hankenson hopes that a proposed summer wrestling program will gain the support of the team. The Sophomore Wrestling Team, which is coached by Mr. Art Suchomel, had a more encouraging season. Their 14-4 record and 6-1 conference record found them co-champs in the conference along with Maine East and Proviso West. Most Valuable Wrestler was Bill Fleming, and Dave Benhart won the honors for the most pins. After an opening loss to Proviso East, the Varsity Wrestling Team pinned the Morton East grapplers to a score of 33-11. During the remainder of the season, the LT wrestlers were sporadic and completed the season with a 6-12 record. In district competition, they captured four firsts and two seconds, sending six men to the sectional meet. junior Rick Snow eventually was sent to the state meet. Wrestlers advance six to sectional tourney Straining to the utmost, an opponent vainly tries to break an LT wrist- lock during a home meet. .ff 124 4 ,-M The chance for an LTpt'n increases as the referee watches the space be- tween a York wrestler's shoulder andfloor narrow. .xk VARSITY WRESTLING. FRONT ROW: Dan Hanzilton, Ea' Johnson, Jef Tucker, Bruce Toroian, Chris Berry, Steve Ballard, John Campbell R1chardSnow ROW 2: Neal Selin, Scott Novotny, Michael Elsner, Bob Fleming, Mike La Grange, Steve Kohout, Andy Eliopulos, Mr. Bert Kraus. BACK ROW Jamie Summerfelt, Joe Murniek, Mike Matthews, Dave Taafe, Steve Lieber, Phil Haag, Dave Suchomel, Warren Kovalsky. ,1W'0e W FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING. FRONT ROW: Tom Trochen, Scott Yount, Dave Ballaglia, Mike Barnes, Grant Swanson, Rick Hall, Paul Almeida Ed Mat thews, Dave Krumwiede, Mr. Art Suchomel. ROW 2: Bill Fleming, Mike Stodgell, Joel Chamness, Jim Schwartz, George Zurowsky, Dave Benhart John Lanning, Rob Kessler, Bruce Tengblad, Greg Skwrers, mgr. BACK ROW: Jim Sandusky, Doug Allen, Jim Spencer, Bruce Patterson, John Frank Pat Philips, Jim McMdnigal, Felix Greider, Steve Kovalsky, Bob Kallal. F ROSH-SOPH LT OPP 15 35 35 9 21 27 19 31 23 22 29 21 33 11 24 17 28 16 26 19 Proviso East Morton East Thomt-on Waukegan Sandburg Maine East RB Aurora West Hinsdale Central Clenbard West WRESTLING VARSITY FROSH-SOPH LT OPP LT OPP 11 31 25 17 33 11 23 19 14 25 37 9 24 25 25 15 12 30 17 23 10 33 36 10 25 16 41 9 17 23 36 6 18 27 19 23 Downers North Rich East Morton West Oaklawn Proviso West York Holy Cross F enger Orr VARSITY LT OPP 23 21 I3 34 18 22 10 31 23 19 44 0 34 13 17 32 Construction at both campuses, which has doubled the previous avail- able facilities, greatly aided the Gymnastics Team this year. At North Campus, the varsity team, coached by Mr. Ray Ingersoll, compiled a total meet record of 5-8. The team, which was largely made up of underclassmen, consisted of four seniors, fourteen juniors, and one sophomore. Out of this group, five members represented LT at the con- ference meet, where they earned a sixth place finish. Despite a sprained ankle, senior Paul Foran qualified for participation at the state meet Gy on March 15th, where he placed seventeenth. The Frosh-Soph team, coached by Duane Foster, reversed the var- sity record with an 8-5 finish, which made it the best showing in the ' teamis history. The season was marked by close scores, including a S disappointing one-point loss to Clenbard East. The team finished fourth f in the conference meet. Sophomore Don Rose was elected as the teamis C e C e most valuable member. o I an .l?I.. ..., X .?.. . n... ulllll 35.315, w-will .,.. llffalll .,,. .: ,::.,..-'.- -...'.. mi yan: 4-nuance. I. .' Ilan ,,, . 'III ' -- - ' ' ' -J lf... ' ' -- - ' -' 'pure 1 .. ' l : ,,, , liens: annals: ' lilll Ill!! .. .. 3 3 llllnluu ,, 'f!.,'. l . : ul! alll! pg :asians ,Q lg! L 5,5 ,span annals: : fl 'ill' ,. can gg -- fatale gg. 'I itll llll I llll Islam 'ogg msn g 1 if. I li GYM l Varsity Gymnastics. FRONT ROW: Mike Ballotti, George Lyons, Ea' Paulson, John Kaeena, Bill Pasmore, Dave McMurtry. BACK ROW: Steve Wilmes. mgrig Paul Foran, Clarke Milne, Scott Milne, Jay Barnett, Rick Houck, Coach Ingersoll. To insure a proper grip as well as a smoother performance, Bob Kaeena ehalks his hands as he mentally prepares for his routine. ,'i'y ., , , , , , K , ,,,, , fum waxy! . . ' . 'wmv-wuw.. , . ., F , 1-' I -Z ' ' 4+Wq.f,,rr1y-Gf'f'J,Wf2Q' gg s , ,: 1.5 . - ' - ' ' fy ,, -yy t . i e Q . J i t , ff -,' ,. , V' Q, vfrfw- , 254 v 'HH F Q, 5. -f . f' n ,ff . 5, iiiagegyiifff ., + if ,f- V . gg, f ., H F , ,N V I W A f if 'i' if 1, rwa3s1'fE 5 i M i In one of the L T home meets, g-1711210513 .mndwibli afinal hir of practice between the end ofthe sophomore COI71.D6'llll0II and Ihe beginning oflheir perjorn1nnce5. ii in '12 I 'HHH Jig-s 9-3 Q, -34- 3 Frosh-Soph Gymnastics. FRONT ROW: Tom Moore, Kevin Kinzer, Mike McClure, Tim Frye, Steve Johnson, Darryl Murry. ROW 2: Scotr Robinson, Randy Spencer, Charles Klapp, Bruce Palese, Jim McMath, Jim Kinzer, Jim Doherty, BACK ROW: Coach Ingersoll, K'en Kuly, Kerry Jones, John Ellis, John Boar, Tom Baker, Mike Murryl Tom Horstman, mgr. CYMNASTICS FROSH-SOPH VARSITY LT OPP LT OPP 47.6 44.4 RB 72.5 73.6 47.3 10.3 Naperville 76,25 36,85 50.4 45.4 Proviso West 83,75 104,45 48.7 50.1 Clenbard West 79.0 87,2 35.7 50.0 York 74,2 76,7 36,7 25,2 Downers North 58.9 43,2 25.2 65.6 Hinsdale Central 65.95 120,95 39.5 36.3 Maine East 66.0 79.05 41.0 45.8 Oak Park 69.45 87.85 40.0 35.1 Wheaton 71.9 55.15 32.2 25.6 Downers South 64.0 46,0 57.9 57.6 Proviso East 75,55 93,85 34.9 29.0 Oak Lawn 73.1 71,5 127 With the new Iieldhouse completed, the In- door Track Team was able to have their first home meet in the team's history. A full schedule of challenging encounters with other schools provided many opportunities for coaches Iames Kilbreth, Max Armor, and I. O. Jackson to pre- pare their team for the outdoor season. Beginning the Outdoor Track Team's season with a sixth place indoor conference rank, the varsity squad, led by twelve returning letter- men, tried to stave off the attacks of York, Glen'- bard, and'Proviso West to take fifth place. The strong sophomore squad rallied to the lirst-place conference crown during the indoor season and hoped to remain tops in the outdoor competition by overpowering the same teams that threatened the varsity team. Fieldhouse provides new home for LT track teams Confident of the advantage that their new but now familiar home track will give them, F-S track members await the arrival of their opponents on a delayed bus. Varsity Track. FRONT ROW: John Birch, Brad Beal, Bob Van Nest, Bob Enke, Don Novotny, JejHill, Brent Costello, Bill Probeck, Coach Jackson. ROW 2: John Van Nest, Mike Bornhoejt, Ralph Fossier, Don Lipskis, Alex Kemp, John Wallner, Dave Frihart, Dave Starry, Gary Madsen, Coach Kilbreth. BACK ROW: Tim Penrod, Fred Faulkner, Bruce Poetter, Joe Yount, Fred Herron, Jamie Summerfelt, Ben Beaird, John Alexander, Jim Treszka, Coach Armer. 'T x, FroshQSoph Track. FRONT ROW: Mr. Kilbreth, Tom Anselmo, Peter With,John Frank, Keith Kehl, Steve Little, John Van Nest, Bob Douglas, Jim Treszka, Steve Orech, Mark Schilling, Jim Coman, Paul Kennedy, Fred Fitch, Bob Bober. ROW 2: Carl Ramcke, Dean Evans, Gary Madsen, Dave Starry, Jejj' Zaruba, Mike Arends, Joe Kowalski, Peter Lungren, Ed Lipskis, Gary Moore, Don Carlson, Vladimir Lenoch, Vince Mclnerney, Terry Perkins. ROW 3: Brian Anderson, Tom Porebski, Tim Peters, Dave Frihart, Robbie Aube, Ken Vyskocil, Craig Skorburg, Scott Waller, Scott Enke, Steve Kelly, Phil Potter, Randy Meyer, Rohn Miller, Jef Lane, Jim McMath, Gary Leviton. BACK ROW: Mike Mackey, Jim Sandusky, Dave Van Skike, Chris Udell, Larry Lindberg, Bill Ferris, Jim Skol, Mike Turner, David Del Monaco, Kevin Seward, Alan Jenkins, Bob Weber, John Hoener, Craig Green, Bob Rietz, Peter Dreher. I OUTDOOR TRACK i spring 1968 Frosh-Soph Varsity LT OPP LT OPP 76 87 Maine West 58 72 76 26 Palatine 58 59 47 80 York 47 80 67 112 72 1X2 Maine East 77 50 RB 67 60 Proviso West 20 107 74 53 Glenbard West 44 83 Concentrating on his form, 'Ralph Fossier leaps over the first obstacle in his path to the beckoning finish line. 129 Coach Richard Leiber strove to make hard work and co-ordinated team effort result in another conference crown for this year's Var- sity Baseball Team. Aided by Bill Bauer and Nat Gilbert, veterans from last year's con- ference championship varsity team, the team used a solid infield and pitching as the main key to their defense. Their strategy not only hinged upon outstanding hitters but also depth in the battery order. Seven other returning let- termen and several talented underclassmen rounded out the team as it strove toward another winning season. The Frosh-Soph Base- ball Team, under the direction of coach Robert Burson, anticipated close competition with other powerful conference schools, including R-B and Clenbard West. Early in the season the Cubs were confident that victory over these teams would be possible if their powerful hitting could be matched by greater skill in pitching and a desire to win. Lions defend conference crown Sweatsuits insure a warmer workoutforfrosh-soph diamondmen as they brave a cola' spring ajiernoon. Y Varsity Baseball. FRONT ROW: Ron Hadley, John Skorburg, Al Shestokas, Mike Murphy, Jim Lubawy, Ken Gilpin, Steve Leiber, John Pancoasz ROW 2 Ken Schaffer, Tom Kleven, Chris Hujfman, Dave Wehrmeisler, Greg Szarko, Cl1jfHalpin, Bill Bauer, Tim Sabel, Bob Szczecinski. BACK ROW Terry Cusack, many Par Foran, Jan Schullz, Sieve Erickson, Mark Meyer, Bob Marshall, Jim Spina, Jim Filson, Tom Cusack, Coach Leiber. ... .. I . . ,N,.,,,,,,,, WX.. M, 1 1 sssssss Frosh-Soph Baseball. FRONT ROW: Tom Burke, Harry Topps, John Caprini, Frank Hernandez, Bill Fleming, Ken Krebs, Ron Switzer, Rick Skoda. ROW 2: Jim Bump, man.: Jon Olajsson, Bruce Mitchell, Steve Scaramuzzo, Cary Bazner, Tom Meyer, John Sharkey, Chuck Pribyl, Scott Yount. BACK ROW: Tam Wickham, Brian Ludera, Mark Kubik, Chuck Posmer, Duf Sundheim, Denny Sandstrom, Glen Hotze, Coach Burson. BASEBALL Spring 1968 FROSH-SOPH VARSITY LT OPP LT OPP 5 2 Wheaton Central 6 1 - 1 7 Proviso East 2 0 8 7 Carl Sandburg 2 3 1 1 1 Morton West 6 7 'N Morton West 3 4 3 1 RB 1 4 5 1 RB 3 0 4 1 Maine East 2 1 0 2 Maine East 7 9 3 0 Clenbard West 2 8 3 2 Glenbard West 4 7 0 1 Hinsdale Central 8 3 5 8 Hinsdale Central 5 6 8 9 Downers Grove North 12 4 4 3 Downers Grove North 3 0 9 York 2 0 5 York 4 2 2 Proviso West 4 1 Proviso West 15 14 St. Joseph 2 1 Hinsdale South 5 1 My De La Salle 2 1 A late winter warm spell enables varsity baseball players to log some valuable ouldoorpraclice time. 131 Qt X- t LM, .. - 5 The strain shown on Bill Lynch's face reveals the demands of trying I0 recondition muscles during an early spring workout. New courts raise varsity, frosh-soph tennis hopes With the availability of the eight newly constructed tennis courts, the consistently highly rated Tennis Teams were able to stop using the municipal courts that were necessary last year. At South Campus five returning sophornore players gave the tearn the experience needed to better last yearis second place finish. Although the team and Coach Paul Nemecek worked especially hard on the fundamentals of the sport necessary to insure successin the future,theyfxNere handicapped atthebeguuungbythelossofonesophonuuetothevardtysquad. The North Campus team, under the coaching of Mr. Carl Nemecek, made use of the experience of the three returning lettermen and fresh talent from juniors to better their fifth place finish of last year. With indoor drills starting the season's long hours of practice, the team mem- bers worked to coordinate doubles play and to strengthen singles matches in hopes of christening the new courts with a first place in the conference. Varsity Tennis. FRONT ROW: John Clarke, Clark Milne, Jim Austin, Al Hirsley. ROW 2: Don Kempster, Jim Love, Tom Vaughan, Tom Brierley. BACK ROW: Greg Jemsek Alex Christ, Scott Shaw, Tom Kooi, Coach Nemecek. JD Aware of the importance of co-ordinating their ejorts in a doubles match, LTnetmen prepare for meets with countless practice volleys. W, ,. ,,.,,--Jhimhuur- ' ...M ' ' ' ' ' Ftosh-Soph Tennis. FRONT ROW: Chris Tobin, Bob McGee, Scott Farmer, Bill Lynch, Karl Peika, Bob Hojjfman, John Bauer, Randy Wiersma, Byron Marga- tl h troy ,Jo n Hollander. BACK ROW: Tad Dowell, Dave Bither, John Anderson, Tom Calcagni, Randy Johnston, Greg Shannon, Bob Weiss, Bill Souders, Dave Hagens, Mark Layer, Dan Dana, Coach Patil Nemecek. . i'1,5x.-- - 'Pr' r -f t 'PY' J .' X. xx- .f ' Well planted feet, aproper grip, and an eye on the ball consti- tue a few warm-up putts before this gob'er goes out on the course. 134 Cold-Weather practice sessions ready linksters for season With three returning lettermen and several other veteran golfers at its core, coach Mr. Bert Kraus expected the Varsity Golf Team to fin- ish high in the conference standings. Hours of practice on the local courses helped the team to develop the skills and proficiency necessary in order to competently challenge the other strong teams in the con- ference. The Frosh-Soph Golf Team utilized the experience of its second-year men to make a good showing in the conference standing. Coach Arthur Suchomel employed the sophomore players early in the season in order to give the freshmen some experience in interscholastic competition. Varsity Golf. FRONT ROW: Kevin Dolan, Jef Sandrick, Peter Tomaraeg ROW 2: Paul Makris, Mikky Kilonowski, Bob Dernkovichp ROW 3: Bill Barlow, Phil Webber, Coach Kraus. AN X ,gr Frosh-Soph Golf. FRONT ROW: .4lZagg.1', Bob Fornzanto, Bob Cosentino, Steve Sauer- berg, John Kuhlman, Dave Beedie, Kevin Hollin, Toni Kuhlman, ROW 2: Dave Smith, Clint Hzmzphre-r, Jim t1!eManigle, Bob McManigle, Sanz Mussillanzi, Garr Stopka, Gary Schwab, Pat Thompson. BACK ROW: K?fl11'JON6S, Alan Lavaty, Mike Weber, Bob Stine, Bob Will, John Paul, Don Broehocki, Steve Gucken, Coach Suchonzel. In an ejort to remedy any noticeable short comings in hisform, a Frosh- Soph goUer enlists the aid ofhis onlooking teammates, GOLF Spring 1968 Frosh-Soph LT OPP LT 176 200 Oak Park 170 168 201 Morton West 171 366 385 RB 323 353 388 Maine East 338 355 364 Glenbard West 334 356 366 Downers Grove 337 188 205 Proviso East 175 369 373 Hinsdale 342 349 353 Proviso West 324 340 366 York 330 :424 Varsity OPP 166 192 332 368 334:426 333 191 328 311 334 Practice time almost over, a goU'tean1 member uses his last moments to take afew swings before going OUI on the slightly green but soggy links. 135 i Monday evening's studies are relegated second position to a choose-up garne ofintramural basketball. n Dropping back toward the basket, the skins j5nd that they have leh an opening in their defense-a mistake a shirt player quickly capitalizei on. Competition, fitness stressed by intramurals Intramurals were offered as a supplement to the required physical education program this year. A fall tennis tournament opened activities. Twenty-one singles players and eight doubles teams competed in this elimination tournament. Also during the fall, intramural basketball, and for the first time, touch football were offered. Touch football games were held at Gilbert Park after school on weekdays. During the winter, the gyms were opened for free play basketball and weightlifting. In the spring both softball and weightlifting were available at the intra- mural level. The expansion of physical education facilities at both North and South Campuses has enabled chairman Mr. Click to foresee an expanded intramural program in the near future. if it M 2 mt f 2 f., Q4 7' , -1 :ft Q 2 First out of the locker room, Don Hensel and Bob Grimm hurry to the jield for a warmup before their intramural flag football game. Jumping above his opponerifs outstretched arms, a boy at- lempts a tip-in to give his team the lead in a Monday night free-gym period. I l37 Lettermen accept duties with privileges Opening as one of LT's most active organiza- tions, Lettermenis Club completed the year with greater participation and several innovations. In September the club sponsored i'See What the Future Holds For Youf' the Kickoff dance, which enjoyed one of the largest attendance figures of dances during the year. At monthly meetings members planned various activities crystallized under the supervision of sponsor Mr. I. O. jackson and president Mark-Meyer. In contrast to rather unglamorous duties of holding ropes and sweeping the floor at basket- ball games were the honors of escorting the Homecoming queen and her court at the pep assembly and the game. New this year was the HMr. Legsw contest held in conjunction with the co-sponsorship of the Senior-faculty basketball game held in February. The winner was deter- mined by the greatest amount of money received from the student votersg proceeds were donated to the Cary Steger fund established to pay hos- pital expenses incurred after a freak football accident. Lettermen brace themselves for the inevitable onrush ofbasketball spectators about to swarm downfronz the bleachers as the end ofthejirst haUnears. -4 I, I.ettermen's Club, FIRST ROW: Scott Keeve, Tom Toolson, Mike Jarrick, Rick Cervenky, Greg Szatko, Kevin Cummings, Rick Abraham, Al Robertson, Jack Harris, Tim Trenkle. ROW 2: Ken Sevcik, Erwin Nevsimal, Joseph Wood, Quinton Studer, Larry Krebs, sec.,' Mark Meyer, pres.: Paul Foran, vice-pres.,' Jim Spina, 1reas.,' Mike Sandusky, Doug Prosch, John Vaughn. ROW 3: Ken Hughes, Art Zanta, Jim Kellerhals, Brent Costello, Wally Nidzieko, Steve Doris, Curl Babcock, Kevin Dolan, Jerry Hanson, Ralph Fossier, Tony Lazzari, Gary Kehl, John Perrott, George Lyon, Paz Foran, ROW 4: Craig Vreel, John Alexander, Ben Beaird, Alex Kemp, Dave Shestokas, Clark Milne, Mike Matthews, Rudi Racine, Jan Schultz, Craig Campbell, Tim Long, Jim Gallagher, Tom Roberds, Scott Novotny, Dennis Peters, Guy Overnzan. ROW 5: Wilmer Snow, Bruce Poetter, Bob Pancoast, Jim Carder, Dave Burland, Sandy Meyer, Steven Kohout, Craig Schilling, Nathaniel Gilbert, Dennis Cowhey, Tom Thompson, Bob VanNest, George Geuge, Tom Edgerton, Dan Honsa, Tim Penrod, Mike Dutka. LAST ROWZ Tom Andersen, David Mitchell, Bob Ceder, Doug Rein, Ken WOjClk,JUH1l'F SunzmerfelI,Joe Murniek, Gary Phillips, Mike Stimac, Chris Hujman, Steve Schovain, Gary MrKirtrick, Bill Bauer, Steve Banks, Bob Whitelaw, Jejrey Sandrik, Pep Club. FRONT ROW: Barb Bianucci, Katie Weller, Barb Flaks, treas.,' Gwen Dawson, sec.,' Kathy Nimitz, pres.,' Heidi Frischkorn, vice-pres.,'Ann Osterling, Sue Alcorn, Mary Ellen Provost, Mary Pyanowski. ROW 2: Laurie Hoff Karen Eleveld, Mary Jo Johnson, Linda Watson, Karen Bach,Jane Taaje, Nancy Lokay Pam Wardle, Linda Butterfield, Teri Wilson, Kathy Rae, Joyce Kissner, Duane Doucett, Cari Sincora, Kyle Schaub. ROW 3: Linda Hime, Kathy Lavidge, Mary Beth Klein, Carol Lavaty, Daria Chornko, Sue Lavaty, Lisa Sampson, Debbie Tucci, Nancy Ourada, Linda Fox, Paula Everett, Kathy Klinke, Kathy Moore, Barb Bur- dick, Susie Starkey. ROW 4: Steve Erickson, Phil Kron, Jej'Katzmann, Greg Euson, Connie West, Kathy Mumford, Anne Hoffman, Judy Kavina, Chris Abraham son, Jill Turner, Gail Birdsong, Margie Shannon, Katie Larkin, Liz Stewart. BACK ROW: Austi ' ' ' ' ' ' Mark Pender, Steve Stout, Ken Schuster, George Nault. n Bradley, Chris Hujman, John Bauer, Ne1lSch1llzng, BzllSt1cks, , Cheering sections augmented b second-year Pep Club Under the guidance of sponsors Mrs. Robin Cichy and Mr. Dennis Deegan and president Kathy Nimetz, Pep Club completed its second year with increased participation. Operating under a motto of organized wildness, mem- bers worked together to carry out such projects as raising funds to finance equipment for the athletic department, and sponsoring buses for games held at other schools. The members pub- licized athletic events in football, basketball, and spring sports seasons with posters displayed throughout the school. In the spring buttons were sold to promote spirit in all students. Concerned about the evident apathy among LTstudents, Gwen Dawson '39 elicits suggestions for increased school spirit from Pep Club members. r Curtailed facilities, program characterize GAA year A combination of circumstances enabled the Girls, Athletic Association at each campus to become a more interworking, unified body this year. For the first time, combined board meet- ings were held once a month. Because the con- struction at North eliminated the usual facil- ities there, a South Campus gym was set aside a few evenings each week for the use of underclass CAA members. The year started off well as the GAA Home- coming Hoat, 'iTis Time . . .,', won first place in the Cold Division. Dad 'ntl Daughter Night, held at South, was an opportunity for fathers and daughters to spend an enjoyable evening together competing in various games and re- lays, and was topped by a potluck dinner. An afternoon Mother-Daughter Christmas Tea furnished refreshments and provided enter- tainment consisting of skits and exhibitions. Actives', parties were held for those members K compiling a specified number of points through their participation in the activities. In the W spring, those girls earning enough points dur- ing the year received awards at the Mother- Apprehensively glancing down at her spotter and herprecarious footing, a Daughter Banquet junior GAA participant nears the end ofher balance beam routine. ,ef North Campus GAA Board. FRONT ROW: Marsha Beyer, Kathy Hollander, treas.,' Jean Launspach, sec.,' Nan Hackard, pres.,' Sue Wehrmeister, vice-pres.,' Karen Eleveld, Sandy Mathis, hist. ROW 2: Kathy Farney, Cheryl Hamilton, Laurie Laben, Joan Ogden, Kyle Burgess, Linda Hime, Louise Vivona, Rosmarie Grieder, Jonell Tsaros. BACK ROW: Alice Winbigler, Mary Soucek, Chris Abrahamson, Judy Kavina, Karyn Minarcin, Laura Krebs, Janna Dons, Donna Larson, Janis Gustafson. 'i fi nf g 1 . vt 3, I South Campus GAA Bd. FRONT ROW: Candy Flynn, Kathy Malone, vice-pres.,' Pat Ele- veld, sec., Judy Schmidtke, treas.,' Sue Alkema, h1st.,' Britt Gilbertz. ROW 2: Debbie Ansink, Wendy Williams, Joan Breidenbaugh, Katie Weller, Patricia Benson, Linda Dagger, Julie Tsaros, Lynn Shea, Judy Piper. BACK ROW: Karen Hutar, Ellen Hastalis, Debby Cash, Roberta Adams, Peg Schafer, Carolyn Mandelbaum, Carolyn Adams, Linda Kosik, Carolyn Kellert. X r f i , , f an of T , Girls' Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: Pat McCarthy, Kathy Hollander, Nancy Lovell, Debbie Ansink, Martha Carmady, Stacy Salak. BACK ROW: Mzss Marjorie McKee, Holly Hough, Carol Gottschall, Kyle Burgess, Karyn Minarcin, Laura Krebs, Sue Wehrmaister, Ann Harper. 141 GAA float: award-Winning combination of feminine talent The success of the Physical Education De- partment, hampered this year by construction, depended on the guidance and performance of the Senior Leaders. While enjoying the honor and privilege of being chosen leaders, they also have the responsibility of assisting in a girls' physical education class and aiding in after-school CAA activities. At least a CH average in other courses must be maintained, and girls must exhibit good leadership qualities. Along with teaching a class for credit, the girls in red shorts attend a leadership class twice a week in order to learn the funda- mentals of physical education. In an ejort to increase the poise ofjunior girls, senior leader Carol Gott schall leads a musically accompanied warm-up exercise. , pu? .pp. ., , p ' if i V . rv Senior PE headers. FRONT ROW: Jonell Tsaros, Bette Mervine, Cheryl Herman, Jill Korous, Nan Hackard, Carol Watson, Jill Schroeder Carol Gottschall ROW 2: Linda Hirne, Ruth Hoekstra, Chris Mauk, Adonna Roos, Karen Eleveld, Sandy Mathis, Cathy Hartley, Linda Dronholrn, Laurie Laben Judi Schwartz BACK ROW: Alesta Slater, Diana Burgess, Joanne Thompson, Janis Gustafson, Laura Krebs, Karyn Minarcin, Judy Kavina, Sue Wehrmeister Not pictured Diane Anderson. GAA joins with Lettermen to uncover LT,s Mr. Legs Sophomore Leaders. FRONT ROW: Kathie Schmitt, Terry Carrick, Britt Gilbert, Adri Bromberger, Kathy Malone, Linda Davenport, Cindy Livesey, Candy Flynn ROW 2: Barb Murphy, Mary Sanders, Carolyn Mandelbaum, Debbie Ansink, Linda Kosik, Carolyn Adams, Sandy Ellis, Linda Mathis, Judy Kegl, Gretchen Gault, Joan Breidenbaugh. ROW 3: Susan Sherry, Karen Slater, Roberta Adams, Holly Evans, Jean Powers, Nance Strid, Judy Schmidtke, Kathy Klinke, Mary Eichler, Karen Strizek, Kathy Newman, Patty Maloney. BACK ROW: Ellen Hastalis, Val Bower, Robin Ziel, Jan Schroeder, Nancy Farrell, Anne Harper, Sue Okkema, Sandy Fraser, Lisa Robinson. fM.Q0a:,n,,v,ff rfMcffff'w,t6 fwfffhffw f f W at, Ojfciatingjor class basketball games is one ofthe many areas ofresponsi- The knowledge that the outstretched hands ofa senior leader bilityforgentorleaders, and fellow classmate are there to break a fall gives Cheryl Smith the confdence to continue her performance on the bal- ance beam. Yell leaders, twirlers enliven b-ball halftirnes Under the leadershi of captain Wendy An- P dorf, the Twirlers worked to provide enter- tainment at concerts and athletic events. Hard work at the semi-weekly practices paid off particularly for Olivia Cade and Wendy An- dorf, who performed together in the state com etition in March This year the four girls p . set a precedent by introducing flag batons into their routines, as well as employing two- baton techniques. Other duties of the group, sponsored by Mr. Harold Hilgendorf, included marching in various community parades throughout the year. Wrestling Cheerleaders increased their mem- bership by two girls this year, enabling the group, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Pamela Harding, to perform a greater variety of cheers in the 1968-69 season. Many hours of practice spent perfecting both skills and timing were evident at the wrestling meets and junior varsity basketball games, where they performed under captain Pat Canzer and co-captain Nancy Hatch. This year was terminated by cheering at the last varsity basketball game of the year. Increased concern for school spirit was to be found this year in the Boy Yell Leaders, spon- sored by Mrs. Nancy Sprague. Props for their routines include a borrowed tricycle, bugles, a megaphone discovered in the North Campus at- tic, and a gold and blue striped garbage can, all of which facilitated the boys in the concoction of impromptu skits. Boy Yell Leaders. FRONT ROW: Tom Maliszewski, ROW 2: Tom Voigltt, Tim Long. BACK ROW: Mike McGowan, Bill Pamwre, Scot Milne, Twirlers. FRONT ROW: Wendy Andorf capt.,' Betty Tiakos, C0-Capl. BACK ROW: Donna Mazzarello, Olivia Gade. Practice in a secluded corner ofthe jieldhouse enables a twirler I0 perfect her precision routine for an upcoming performance. lu--.-.. ......,,,,, Wrestling Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Carol Ashline, Geri Green, Denise Chamberlin, Barb Sible, Kathy Rae, Gail Eisenbeis. BACK ROW: Nancy Hatch, Pat Ganzar. An LT wrestler moves lo break his opponents control as a wrestling cheerleader claps encouragement from the sidelines. Wrestling cheerleaders back varsit , S grapplers of Wrestling cheerleaders back an an advantage. LTgrappler as he struggles for Pre-play cheers over, Jenny Smith and Barb Bredei watch appreherzsively to see which turn the game takes next. 146 ual cheerleading squads boost varsity, F athletic teams Neither rain, nor cold, nor toilet paper streamers, nor hoarse throats could hinder the Cheerleaders in their efforts to encourage and supple- ment crowd participation at football and basketball games. Under the direction of new sponsor Mrs. Pamela Harding, they began the year with the addition of two girls at each campus and long-awaited new uniforms for varsity squad members. Striving for precision and a style that would both entertain and involve those in the stands, the two groups engaged in weekly practices under the leadership of captains Jill Korous and Nancy Cowley. The season be- gan with the dedication game, at which the cheerleaders handled the sale of programs. Homecoming weekend was highlighted by a routine of mock yells which the North Campus girls performed at the pep assembly. At the beginning of the basketball season, newly-selected freshmen joined sophomores to form two divisions which shared responsibilities at the frosh-soph games. Pot-luck suppers were held before each home game, including a Christmas party with Pom Pon Squad. A year of enthu- siastic leadership was brought to an end when senior cheerleaders were recognized at the last home games for their hours of work and efforts to boost school spirit. Varsity Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Jenny Smith, Karen Smith, Jane!! Tsaros, Kathy Nirnelz. ROW 2: Ann Meeks, Jill Korous, Laurie Hughes, Barb Bredel. BACK ROW: Debbie Roche, Kathy Kennedy, Pat Kohler, Debbie Kasbeer. 2 3 a XJ, ' Af South Campus Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Mandy McGee, Jeanne Gfrow, Margie Simons, Vicki Klingman, Kyle Schuab. ROW 2: Dee Lentini, Judy Piper, Marylin Bat- taglia, Betsy Ganzar, Julie Tsaros. ROW 3: Donna Wernert, Nancy Cowley, Kathy Malone, Betsy Hose, Nancy Reniedi. BACK ROW: Deb Brodl, Jane Bown, Sandy Ellis, Sue Brown, Henrietta Boyd, .X .1tJ- 'f :U ,, 4 ' 1 ff The tempo ofa Homecoming pep rally increases with the encourage- lmprovisea' streamers sail toward the fela' in tribute to an ment ofthe North Campus cheerleaders. other touchdown drive 1 .,.,-' , Hours of practice resulting in late dinners culminate in Smiling pom pon girls move into their LT school song in preparation Cheryl Herman's co-ordinatedswishes. for thefnal part oftheir routine. 3 , , 2 in L fr I f , + , 2 ' 'iff' . . EN, -x. - si-1 ,pg ' fiig 4' 4 ' North Campus Pom-Pon Squad. FRONT ROW: Diana Sampson, Jody Balaban, Nancy Jensen, Lynn Piper, Sue Kraus, Miriam Gerken, Kathy Kulhman, Cathy Worline, ROW 2: Cheryl Hernzan, Kathy Bryan, Marcia Olson, Terri Wilson, Judy Olson, Sharon Szczecinski, Debbie Singleton, Taylor Hansman. BACK ROW: Katie Clay. Carol Layaty, Nancy Schiller, Sue Lavaty, Karen Christiansen, Daria Chomko, Willa Brown, Lisa Sampson, Jann Thunack, Roberta Snelling. i Ajer building floats until earli' Saturday morning, these weary South Campus Pom Pom girls look forward to a rest at the end ofthe long Homecoming parade. . t I South Campus Pom Pon. FRONT ROW: Kathleen Kenny, Alison Doris, Sydna Pursur, Barb Butterfield, Lathy Muensch Martha Carmodg Sharon Stegman. Back Row: Cathy Gilbert, Pat Maloney, Jeanne Mathews, Mary Eichler, Sue Ureel, Deb Burditt, Tally Ylurek, Pam Struppa. In an effort to involve more girls and utilize their talents, the 1968-69 season saw enlarged Pom Pon Squads at both campuses. At South Cam- pus, the newly-formed frosh-soph squad, under the direction of Miss Marie Cikanic, was introduced to the rigors of inventing and learning different dance steps for half-time performances. Headed by captain Debbie Burditt and co-captain Barb Butterfield, the sixteen girls pre- sented routines at home football games and shared responsibilities with the varsity squad during the basketball season. At North Campus, several additional members were initiated into the now totally-upperclass squad. Practices were held each week under the direction of captain Roberta Snelling and co-captain Ian Thunack in preparation for weekend games. Skirts were ordered to complete the uniforms which incorporated the new sweaters received last year and ar- rived in time for the basketball season. At the end of the year, senior members and sponsors Miss Penny Sullivan and Miss Martha Stout con- ducted workshops and tryouts for hopefuls for next year's squad. ew outh Campus squad joins Varsity Pom Pon girls 1' Lucinda Miller 149 W 4 ,1 ,4 Wy, ,ff Q W 4,, f:,g yy VZLWXK If ffcigwfywgzg ff f ' WM Z0 , ,X I I Z, A V , Z 4 Academics speed maturity of student l w 7 ,C ,am 153 dministrators orient classes 0 0 0 2 to new fac1l1t1es, difficulties This year the Administration faced situations unique in the history of LT. The junior college no longer shared North Campus with the school, and many classrooms and parking spaces were freed for LT students. However, there was less space than ever before because of construction. Although the school continued to operate under some handicaps throughout the year, changes and improvements in the building were con- stantly being completed. Diflicult traffic patterns existed at both campuses, causing passing time between periods to be lengthened to six min- utes. Students, convinced of the need for ex- panded accommodations, co-operated with the administrators to eliminate as many problems as possible. Included in the new facilities were seminar rooms and better-equipped offices for all aca- demic departments. The use of many additional mechanical devices demonstrated the desire for modernization and permitted more experimenta- tion. A public address system was installed at each campus to improve communications and to allow announcements and instructional tapes to be played from a central control station. It was a year for innovations, experimentation with flexible scheduling, opportunities for independent research, as well as the usual re- evaluation of the curriculum. As progress continued, the Administration helped the school adjust and prepare for the advantages which were soon to become available. BOARD OF EDUCATION t A Eugene Bailey President . I54 Grace VVise Secretary V ,, -i In l John Z0lk's absence the day before requires a stop at the dean's ojjice prior I0 beginning his days classes and any necessary make-up work. , X x 36 ii' - Q f .2-V V gf 'A .7 , f W ifi ,nw ' ,Q Dr. Henry Andersen Floyd Corson Dr. Donald Reber Superintendent William Emery Jeanne Habicht Harold Woehrle We- ' K ' - ' Ronald Deabler 41 Edward Zimdars South Campus Principal A North Campus Principal B Although he announced his retirernenl ajier 40-plus years, Mr. Deab- Richard Ellis William Johnson Zimcjgtinued to meet his obligation In his characlerzslzcally lhorough Assistant Principal Director North Campus Business Services Albert Hodous Dean of Students I North Campus l in l Ronald Wade Norman Weinberg ' , Supervisor Data Processing Helefl Bllhl John Davis Purchasing, Book- Dean of CiI'lS Dean of Boys stores, and Accounts '55 South Campus S0uth CHIUPUS HEALTH SERVICE Betty Fenstemaker i if ' 1 2 4 I4 I A f M .4 I me 9' 4 , Russell Gibson Betty Brown Ralph Johnson FRESHMAN COUNSELORS Richard Brehm Ruth Wenner ' fc 'H cg, 1 , 4 .,, QL! Ada Skarda SOPHOMORE John King ROSS W11SeY COUNSELORS Helen Hlinka Emestine Craven Patricia Wilson Compiling endless lists is required of health ojice aides as a means ofupdaling L T's comprehensive records. P' ' . gi' ,J f 7 1 'f e E' W '7 an rr- ffl ' Z ' 'W 0' ,,yif!7,grggr Dorothy Blackledge Dolores Huegli Theodore Nelson Robert Neuneker Magdalene Wittmayer Helen Krisciunas Roy Muchna Ruth Corley JUNIOR CoUNsELoRs Scott Hamilton Thomas Hansen Director Pupil Services Department In its aim to carry out the responsibilities of schedule planning, guidance, and advice on college admissions procedures, the Department of Pupil Services sought to personalize LT for its vast enrollment. Apti- tude tests administered in Freshmen Social Studies, where students were first introduced to the various aspects of high school life, provided the initial opportunity for the participant to analyze his skills and tal- ents. The annual Career Day programmed for upperclassmen gave each student a chance to explore his range of interests by hearing speakers from a variety of professions. Achievement tests and round-table dis- cussions which were sponsored by several departments helped guide the individual student in making decisions about the future. The depart- ment continued to offer consultations with many college and business representatives. Throughout the four years, counselors met with stu- dents in private interviews in an effort to bring pupils to realistic self- evaluation and, hopefully, to more clearly-defined goals. Z I f' 'QW' ounselors match students, skills to future vocational, educational plans W l Arthur Rawers Student Activities l Paula Gorney Social Worker Lucille Iacobs Penny Sullivan Social Worker Speech Therapist Y l Z i f , fr y, , My .f ' W , -.,, 'Z' Y 5 l ' .f gt ' f l 29, ,, f , I Qi 71,517 I l Carl Herren Q t al SENIOR Barbara Garber COUNSELORS Kent Taylor ..Af Strain from an approaching college application deadline shows Frances Sprowls its eject as senior cpunselor Miss Garber ojers helpful sag- 157 geslzons to Fran Davis, Dorothy Albright Richard Albright ' .sang ' jf: Kr ff tih gf , f+ ' Q 1. ., tzw i- -i-Wi -my ,I. i f., ',.. 5' ' ' . ny Nfl, ,f,, Mig ,J -A -,s ig ,, l...fL l059Phil1e Allen james Ballotti 2 Thoughts elicit comments in the zexfs margin during a dis- cussion ofa short story in Mrs. BiIIner's sophomore English class. 158 English Department adds team teaching, new classroom design In its aim to serve the students' needs by offering a broadly-varied curriculum, the English Department was aided by new. facilities and techniques of teaching. The team teaching program, under the direction of department chairman, Mr. Aldo Mungai, was expanded from the previously experimental use to include more North Campus classes. Audio-visual material, independent study, and variable class groupings were incorporated as the project developed to combine their strengths. New classrooms were designed to better serve the changing needs of the department. Folding partitions were installed between double rooms to permit greater classroom versatility. Speech students had the oppor- tunity to use tape recorders to analyze individual oral weaknesses. New audio-visual equipment, purchased for the use of the English Depart- ment exclusively, became more readily accessible to teachers than in previous years. With the addition of new suites of rooms, more efficient functioning was made possible in department offices and reading rooms. Such improvements aided the department in its attempt to provide a wider range of learning opportunities. Adelaide Bittner ,Linda Anderson Iames Bull Jane Bicek Doris Cihlar Barbara Bernhard Dorothy Blackledge Donald Childs N. X3 e X. , .X X Q N QR e a i F 1 Kimball Cusack Thomas Cachur jean Dong Faye Dewey William Cantrall Michael Drake J.e-eX 1 X S? Third year English classes jind oral reading of The Glass Menagerie helps revealsublle delails ofcharaelerization. , abs. Lorana Gleason, Assistant Chairman, and Aldo Mungai, Chairman of the English Department. I Going over a passage orally helps re-orient the students in Mrs. Rehnquisfs English class lo lhe authors point ofview. John Ellsworth Frances Fitch Barbara Clanz Norma Easter 159 Ioyce Meacham Joyce Hengesbach 160 rye 7,5 q V, Holly Haberle Mary Ann Jaeger Mary Hohe 131115 Lelch Patricia Gorman Iudxth Holstem Norma Jordan Dolores Huegli Doris Higgins Kay Keefe Techniques ofpublic speaking are utilized as Ralph Sielaj Gary Chester and foreign student Fernando Boschini lead a discussion in their oral communication class. Two Prevocational English students share their opinions during small group discussion in Miss Stout's class. I Dorothy McLaughlin Daniel McMahon Sandra Mellen 105 ce Clchy Eileen Powers Germaine Olson Dorothy Mayer Kathryn Monger Catherine Ott M Z KX Bess Pergakes Independent study projects release students from standard schedules Judith Rehnquist Ruth Rimbey Dorothy Shaw Sarane Siewerth The bell rings, and the students of Miss Pergakes' class must switch lhoughlsfrorn lunch Z0 Julius Caesar, fun. f -x ..., ,.M.Q,ee , Mm ,oiQQu1lMnmm,W, ymmlr,uw4 Mary Ellen Smyth l6l Georgia Van Kampen Pamela Williams Na ncy Sprague 7' Ms, , V X .1 ' V 'VW i I ll af M i t i , . :rt V v 2 David Th0mP50n Moments before the bell rings, Nan Guido's student-lea' discussion is opened for questions ana' answers from the North Campus English 4C class. As her students complete a test, Mrs. Smyth plans for the unit she will introduce when theyfinish. Letitia Saunders Yvonne Vish English Dept. utilizes added iFrank Stacey Lucille Wendt audio-visual equipment Eunice Wallace james Zalewski Ross Wilsey Charmaine Stilinovich Alice james Evelyn Leonard Mary Rietz Library Dept. functions in temporary quarters, awaits new home R0beftHafffS The students of both North and South Campuses eagerly awaited the completion of the split-level modern Library, which was constructed at the former location of the North Campus girls' gymnasium. The expan- sion of course plans and the growing size of the student body put an increasingly heavy burden on the LT library system and the staff, which is headed by Mr. Charles Koch. Students will be able to expect 17,000 square feet of improved and updated facilities with individually special- ized rooms for such educational areas as audio-visual communications, fine arts and literature, social studies, mathematics, and science. In addition, a special library will be provided specifically for faculty mem- bers. Meanwhile, the students' exhibition of co-operation and courtesy helped alleviate the problems accompanying the lack of space resulting from more books and periodicals coming into LT's expanding library. Charles Koch Chairman Library Department i Harold Hambleton Eugenia Zeitlin Carol johnson Barbara Crabowski George Pike As a study hall period is about to end, South Campus students search for resource material in the hope of freeing after-school time. Now that her VE sludents have an adequate vocabulary to carry on a discussion in French, Miss Georgandas hunls for a word Io challenge her students. . l .. i if , ,i it 1. 7 , Albert Hoch Adrienne Georgandas Frances Lutz Heidi Huizenga I64 lifgfgxti Diane Bernhagen Wayne Hammerlund Ellouise Ford Marianne Harte Ingeborg Hill Language Dept. aims for awareness of foreign R,Ch,,dK0.,1e, cultures, languages With the addition of new facilities, this yearis Language Department, headed by Miss Eloise Birney, offered a more varied curriculum. The new language laboratory at South Campus and the one at North Campus enabled students to increase their oral-aural comprehension. Work and conference rooms made possible private consultations between students and teachers. The use of films, tape recordings, foreign magazines, and supplemental reading materials provided students with historical and cultural background. This type of foundation deepened the pupil's awareness of his heritage and that of the language studied. Students interested in obtaining greater knowledge of another country and its people had the opportunity to participate in study programs abroad. Through these summer experiences, pupils gained knowledge beyond that available in the classroom. e Q px '35 5 3 EIOISC Blrney Language Department Florence Rathert riffs' X . MWC. wi 53 X ELICTURAL COLL French Flynn Iames Blaha Paul Bosley Claudia Boatright l Marjorie Bratman William Dawson Philosophy, leadership training enrich Social Studies Dept. curriculum Scott Hamilton 166 Dennis Deegan Donald Haas Fred Fechtmann Arthur Sprague Lewis Hankenson Chairman Social Studies Department This yearis Social Studies Department, headed by newly-appointed chairman Mr. Arthur Sprague, sought more than ever to instill in stu- dents a deeper insight into the problems of the world, especially those problems based on misunderstanding. Faculty members attempted to show pupils the importance of increased involvement in the solution of these problems. A new textbook used in half of the American History classes empha- sized the role and contributions of minority groups in our history and culture. The departmental policy of incorporating extensive supple- mental reading matter and encouraging students to do independent research was continued. In addition, new courses in philosophy and leadership training were introduced to broaden the scope of the curricu- lum. In these ways, the department strove to make more knowledge attainable by the students in order that it might be used in the future to help in the constructive solutions to world problems. Mr, Firnn anticipates an evening ofgrading papers as his students com- plete a unit exam. ' 57' Mr K Ann' f h , 1'77' 2 M f ' V It ,. Kenneth Ludington john Knowles James Larson Ronald Lund David Larry Manning Simulating an upcoming test format, Mrs. Bratman runs her psychology students through the various concepts concerning coping with frustration and anxiety. Kenneth Lumb Robert Paolicchi 167 Canjidence surmounts jirst-minute butleyfiies as Barb Saner makes apresentatian in her Modern World History class. New courses, texts emphasize involvement in World affairs Charles Werling 168 1 Outlines of the facets of Far Eastern life kick of the study of another chapter in Mr. Hankens0n's freshman social studies class. Elizabeth Morse Ann Pepper john Power Kenneth Price Iohn Willer Mary Reiedel Mary jane Stickles Ivan Rehn A Although the LaGrange Area Department of Special Education was not officially part of LT, the services of this department provided in- valuable aid to the mentally and physically handicapped students of the area as well as to the socially malajusted. The department itself, which was headed by Mr. C. Lewis Martin, co-ordinated the special education programs for sixteen elementary and high school districts in the western suburbs. An important part of the departments program was pre-vocational guidance. Counseling, training, job placement, and a staff follow-up of the individual's progress was conducted to prepare the students for a productive and happy life. It was anticipated that the majority of the blind, deaf, and those with limited physical, emotional, and mental defects would become vocationally independent through the program of special education and pre-vocational services. Future brightened for handicapped through Special Ed Department help Raymond Cramer Terrence Breese Pamela Harding Rita Mathern Helen McCallom Richard Yena C. Lewis Martin Chairman La Grange Area Department of Special Education S V ,,.,, , 'QC' V ' - 1 4 1 ' f sf fffawz txgsgt sYxN Bruce McClure Martha St0l1t Roland Piller I69 Improved testing, expanded curriculum are two main goals of Math Dept. Under the direction of a new department head, Mr. Charles Stegmeir, the Mathematics Department continued to develop new ap- proaches to the teaching of various levels of mathematics. Two primary objectives for the year were improving the testing system and ex- panding the department's curriculum. Rather than hindering the department, con- struction proved a benefit in the form of new accommodations. New departmental offices at each campus provided needed space for mimeo- graph machines and additional conference rooms. The previously experimental use of overhead projectors which proved successful last year was continued. and new methods were devised for preparing transparencies. Teachers employed computers as educational devices in regular classroom situations to modernize the pupils' concepts of solving mathematical prob- lems. The use of these aids enabled the mathe- matics department have a successful year. Howard Amerlan Edward Cermak Sandra Eversgerd l7irm'n.viorlul limilulionx of u blackboard don? liinder Mr. flffllllllt as he df.Vt'1lA'XL'.Y lhe flII4'l'.Yt't'1fUIl of Iwo plumtv in u ,voplmmorc AUt'UIH4'II1l' class, Dean Anderson Linda Cordogian Marie Cikanek Ann Choplin Virginia Donohue Zilpha Fields Paul Cuyer Olive Gardner Ralph Johnson Harriet Hirschy Russel Hirschy Paul Nemecek l james Kilbreth john King Ralph Paulsen George McNulty james Sedivec Sylvia Rose Charles Stegmeir Chairman Mathematics Department With the needfor new formulas in trigonometric notations, Miss Cordo- gian must introduce new symbols to her students. ,vw- E f V if 7 .S'11n14' .S'1lH,f!'lll.S'-f21l'll.Y on thc' Iz'u4'hc'r Us hc' l'Xf1!Ufll.K' u pruhlwn, while' olhvm' Plblluw along in lhvir lf'.x'l,x' during fl rvviuw 4vc'.s:s'i11r1. 776' af 'X Sandra Steinhauer Stephen Schrock Arlene Soldat Betty Stine Jon Weber Richard Walton john Wilborn Mary Zimmerman Scott Wilseck .. .. 275:33 5 ,.z..,, .,5',vi::'5f.:-f, , -6, '1W'!4f,E41uxzf 'ffffi . :',,':Qu 4 Y1f1a'txl1rJ,m,'4'il J .ovwwsCQf,:,:l:::': u l!ltt:'f , . - fvuuu , '4:i:f:i:f44y vgfrzgrr , ' 1 j 4 ::.:::r:. : ' fxr' ::::::if: , -1' :::::::: . - 5' xzszmzz, 1 IUUUB ruuznfypgy nuuunsg wyyrf ' 5 me if 172 ,,,f vsydihliwf Z4A:.+-2-ww ' 'wffizf fa Reviewing Cl l't'C't'lII It'.Yl, lflt' .s'Iu1lc'l1l.v in Mr. AHl6I'lUI7'S Clasx are given 0 firm! opparlzmil-1' to Clflfif-i'lIIlv1' doubly on .wr IIOICJIIYJII. Additional new classrooms increase Science Department effectiveness Headed by chairman Donald Axelson, this year's Science Department ventured to provide a flexible approach to the study of science. Versa- tility in course sequence enabled students to take science as either cur- riculum enrichment or part of a college preparatory program. The accelerated program continued to allow qualified students to take a col- lege credit chemistry course during their senior year. Members of In- vestigative Studies arose for the 7:30 a.m. class for the opportunity to develop individual scientific interests. Their resulting projects were later displayed at the Wlestinghouse Talent Search. Space previously used by the now-departed junior college, the addi- tion of two completed classrooms at North Campus, and the construction of an entire wing of fourteen new science rooms at South Campus added to the department's facilities. Occupation of these new classrooms was achieved during October and November. Donald Axelson Chairman Science Department A quick glance up al Ihe periodic chart helps Mr. Chessman check a students suggestion for possible chemical combinalions ofhydrogen. Elmer Chessman Paul Chamness Jerri Crax en Richard Brehm stat iri T , .. pgs' b was s ' f 47 sari Q Elf? fe, ..,.: 1 F ', XVilliam Clevenger Mary Ann Bulger John Maisch jean Englund 4+ Kp , qmwwqwwwex-me Z. mv? I ,.f . f Tom Hanson Anthony Nusbaumer 'saggy 1 Kenneth Nelson As Mr. Kirchman looks on, these biology sludents discover the necessity ofproper magnmcalion in the study ofpholosyn- thesis, WV , , 4 .f- ' ffffwiff 2 I ,i ,ef 4 M 4 , v ., a 4 ,Y Z, ,a 'W' W1 4 iw! , 4 Ripples become shadows as senior boys Steve Veilch and Calvin Kirchman Skip Rindler experimenl to determine the properlies of waves in a physzes in vesligaiion, 174 Kenneth Hunt it -3 l The screen becomes ?1'6'l1l'l700il 5 microscope as students in Mr. Nus- baumerlv biologx' class are able to pool their knowledge for a detailed analvsis. Y Investigative' studies opens opportunity to intense research Orvllle Warning Roy Muchna sn' Robert Phipps joseph Rorke lack Shouba Judith Wiley Corinne Skalinder Ruth Wenner Meticulously measuring an acid solution, Tim Maliszewski rushes to complete a titration in an ajter-school college chemistrt' lab session, ! , , .. Ma. ,y , ,fn ,Mzsm nun, V.-ft, , - - ' Edward Radatz 175 fy . ,Q 4 f f ff 1 Z W .. 'Z ? f Larry Bond New locations, curricula prompt changes in Arts Department David Hagen 's . . ',,. .V C A- 'K 'Q 1,-iff' .. 4. '? a A . 5 :'w ' fvfw ffy , f 1-1,0 V : ,,.' Ianice Ianas Bill Carton ,,- ? A -1- .,- fi 1 ' fv, ffz, S sz .f1., Kenley Davis Truman Fox Roger Iaacks Space created by the construction enabled the Industrial Arts and Arts Department, directed by Mr. Richard Malone, to move to a more accommodating location this year. Before the department was able to expand, however, many adaptations had to be made. Teachers regarded the temporary space shortage as a challenge to their ingenuity as they planned their courses around these handicaps. The Fine Arts Department converted the old ceramics room into a storeroom, so the number of project materials were necessarily de- creased. Experimentation with the usual set-up of courses resulted in the selection of projects which were the least space consuming though still stimulating to the student. At North Campus, the Industrial Arts Department moved into their new wing in the Vaughan Building. The process of moving was compli- cated by the problem of transporting 3,000 pounds of presses and over 5,000 pounds of type. Subjects also underwent revision and the depart- ment was able to offer a new course concerned with the study of natural and nuclear power. With many new pieces of equipment, the Arts Depart- ment offered a unique and practical curriculum. A steady hand, a slraight line, and careful measuring leads lo an originalfloorplanfora South Campus student. Sharon Mareska Ken Musil f. Q , ' 4m.Zrff..Ag, rr Q X Q Y fr 1 - - xg ri- . - ef?-e .i 1'-lx it - ' i jffigfi x if, it , . .L in c, 'ze 5 K , KX5giwQ R ,- C ary Nemchock John Russell Robert Sedgwick Frank Young Norman Van Koughnett john Weber X . ir, a r i r l her' raaa' i r t to 1 iv ,,,, , ff ff-v Jrikfk 0-V, I I Richard Malone Chairman Industrial Arts and Arts Department Absorbed in the study ofa calligraphy b00k. Mf- Young and Craig Smith become oblivious to the clock during an after-school session. Troubleshooting one 0fLT's V-8 engines, these students apply the techniques that they learned in a previous classroom session. I77 WVWW Q W5 wax fi Home Fc. Dept. stresses the practical, offers Christine Brown Mary Lois Cerveny Nancy Conner Iva Pidcock Chairman Home Economics Department NA 6: ? . J I '. ,, Agnes Evans Barbara Frisbie Nancy Hoaglin 178 janet Kreichelt Laura Sievers homemaking skills Despite the many construction problems encountered this year, the Home Economics Department furthered its efforts to give its students foundations in home management. This year the department, headed by chairman Mrs. Iva Pidcock, experienced its largest enrollment, causing the various courses and facilities to be in demand more than ever before. The recently completed all-purpose room was used for a variety of activities, including home ec. club meetings, team teaching, and the showing of films. Plans were made for a small simulated home to be occupied eventually by the Advanced Foods, Interior Design, and Housing classes. Clothing and Textiles classes stressed creativity and practicality in the making of clothes. The Child Development and Family Relations classes were interested in the strengthening of family life. The Foods and Nutrition courses, in addition to emphasizing the necessity for proper food preparation, also stressed the importance of a balanced diet. In spite of the difficulties caused by the construction, the department continued its efforts to present meaningful and practical courses for its students. Using a sample swatch to test her sewing technique, a student checks the weave ofthe material to determine the size of the stitch prior to starting her dress. 3 john Eckerle Robert Fletcher Business Education Department john Gentry Leonard Hook Francis Iakubka Business Dept. profits from aquisition of new equipment Headed by chairman Mr. Carl Nemecek, the Business Department expanded with increased enrollment and new facilities in the various subjects it offered, this year. Students who had completed fundamental courses were once again offered the opportunity to take more ad- vanced classes and to eventually use their skills in work experiences. Realization of the expan- sion in the modern business world prompted the department to extensively incorporate new equipment in its curriculum. New electric typewriters became a necessary addition since a strong probability existed that typing students would need a knowledge of such equipment in future occupations. Different typing and ac- counting textbooks also contributed to the up- dating of the department. Data processing was greatly benefited by the addition of the newly completed rooms at North Campus. With these innovations, the department hoped to present a better foundation for those pupils with aspira- tions of success in business professions. 179 Lynne Bradley Paul Barber , , .W MW, wuz mf. . . 5,4 i '7f'f'f. , Z L fb'f'! 'Y:1I V' 'f' Hifi-,'fZ' ' :1':rf,v'm',,.f,. 5'-9 I f f Preparing for one of their numerous haftime performances, sophomore Kathryn Luhl-ing Fred Lawler band members run through a number under Mr. Barbers direction as Harold Hilgendorf Chairman Music Department 180 Mr. Hilgendorfojers constructive suggestions. In an effort to adapt to the musical needs and talents of the students, the Music Department offered courses in band, orchestra, harmony, and various areas of vocal work. An addition to the department's staff, headed by Mr. Harold Hilgendorf, was accompanied by a new course in vocal techniques, designed to give greater attention to individual in- struction. Concerts featuring both popular and classical music, as well as en- tertainment at athletic events, were given by each organization. Other undertakings combining the hard work and talents of the band, orches- tra and choruses were the concerts at Christmas and in the spring, and the operetta. In a new program, Musicale, students were given the op- portunity to perform for one another after school. The ultimate chal- lenge for ambitious music students was participation in the state con- test, where each musician was judged on the basis of performance, sight reading, and knowledge of scales. Contests, performances balance music curriculum n-campus range gives Drivers, Ed. students added self-confidence Construction has provided many rewards, as this year's Driver Edu- cation Department learned. A completely new section was added for the department at South Campus. Classes continued to meet on the customary every-other-day basis. Students became familiar with traffic laws, signs, signals, and problems encountered while driving. Teachers attempted to present many forsee- able and avoidable hazards in an effort to increase traflic safety. On days opposite the classroom sessions, students participated in simulator and range experiences. In the simulator, each student re- sponded in his own Hearn to the filmed traliic situations presented on the screen. Individual mistakes were mechanically recorded so that the student might become aware of his weaknesses and improve his skill. On the new on-campus driving range, the students drove without an in- structor in the car with him. By using small broadcasting equipment installed in each car, the teacher was able to conduct the students through maneuvers from an observation booth. Once he received his permit, the pupil was finally allowed to drive along familiar streets for the first time. At the completion of all the available training, the student was prepared to practice and master the skills required to eventually obtain his license. A simulator enables Mr. Johnsons sophomore szudenz Dorsey Illingworth to practice hand-over-hand :urns free from the hazards o f dri vin g a real car. V l Harold Erickson Chairman Driver Education Department David Baker .. s' -.yi 2 ' X99 1 A, .L Qiylwfkz 'VQQLP 7 ? X Yi w W A 7 Zsafm s as w Y fa Q vs 7 i '3ew 8' X f Q36 ,7 , s , Q wi AQ'-qs P fy, .Q X 9523? .-me - ' weeks Q' M2 6 4' sf 4 if .mlm Roger Johnson Delton Stamp Richard Callahan 181 Swimming pool, new gyms increase curriculum of Phys. Ed. Dept. This year the Girls, Physical Education De- partment, headed by Mrs. Bonnie Click, has made several advancements. Additions in- cluded tennis at South Campus and a swimming pool at North Campus. A few of the year's activities were field hockey, basketball, golf, modern dance, gymnastics, and health educa- tion. The department also offers several extra activities for girls with a special interest. These activities range from GAA offices to the special job of being a leader on the sophomore, junior, and senior levels. Improved facilities for this and future years overshadowed temporary difficulties in the Boys, Physical Education Department. En- larged gyms and locker rooms accommodated classes of freshmen and sophomores each period at South Campus. At North Campus, completion of the swimming pool was anticipated by both the faculty and the students. Other than the possible addition of swimming to the program, chairman Lester Click planned to follow the usual schedule of widely varying activities designed to combine physical fitness with en- joyable recreation. Bonnie Click Chairman Girls, Physical Education Department 'af '-af B if 'P P. ., C g I V, 1 4 I f .45 ' V' f. ' . 3 'I ' . aai. .- f . . Af r ifiia- 1' Vf., H! ll lill ..,l Q ffffl 7l 2 ,otii if f' 7 Betty Brown , t' Robert Burson Russell Deason Marcella Danes 182 Marjorie Dunlap is ff fwy ., f .W 'rw , , ., ,, ,W,!,,,,, A V V WQW 3 , , I fyyy i V ,, f,,. - f,ff- Q , V ff ., f ,, , Q ,fqifg-iwg, .',' A -' f - .. ' !f.,w!,vf1:iy if .1 ' ip? K 71' , - ,.-my f - ,L f -wil W f , . fvvv - QR .ff :Lf f .gf , Clifford Foster : I f ' ' Max Armer Milda Cizauskas Suzanne Holtz 1- 0- Iackson Carol Hubbard MQ sr' . Q Ki ' - ' XVK9-Mix l l Q .X A 5 f .,., A Ray Ingersoll ' e I ! ix , , , P, Jean 130055011 Bert Kraus 1 'l1'l K V , X ,, a f s 4 i 'f , 1 l'fQ i i l l5 :?:f:rd:: ,:,, f 1 4:4 Z1 WY 1 ,W ,W Richard Leiber Marjorie McKee Marilyn Rank Carol Sindelar Arthur Sandusky Arthur Suchomel Legs rise in ll'Wl6 to Mr. Kraus' command as seniors loosen up with calis- zhenics before a gymnastics session. Lester Click Chairman Boys' Physical Education Department 183 Charlotte A bendroth Secretary to South Campus Ruth Slette Secretary to North Campus Marie Em erson Secretary to Sup erin ten dent Added construction responsibilities show value of service personnel With extensive interior and exterior changes at LT, students and staff alike had to make adjustments. Primary in their efforts to simplify the adap- tation to the new facilities were the Service Personnel. The ordinary tasks of maintenance were compounded by the debris of the construction. The custodians and matrons strove to keep the physical plant of LT orderly by cleaning halls and rooms and repairing pipes and circuitry, always co-oper- ating with the construction crews. Secretaries continued to type the neces- sary multitude of instructional material and administrative correspondence. Cafeteria workers faced the responsibility of serving larger classes at both campuses. Despite increased duties, the Service Personnel continued to serve LT by executing the many necessary chores which students and faculty too often take for granted. South Cainpuslsecretaries. FRONT ROW: Lydia Kouba, Eunice MacCabe, Eleanor Boone, Eltda Stelajf ROW 2: Mary Freitag, Norma Rohling, Shirley Hilborn, Betty fgane Peters, Pamela Woerner. BACK ROW: Helen Lanzel, Winona Rohse, Martha otter. North Campus Secretaries. FRONT ROW: Glenna Baehrnart, Mil- dred Eckerle, Bernice Sherry, Elsie Weller. ROW 2: Margaret Squires, Lillian Payne, Margery Cavota. BACK ROW: Helen Win- kleman, Catherine Albee, Katherine Brown. I84 South Campus Matrons and Custodians. FRONT ROW: Wilhelmina Montalbano, Rose Beck, Clyde Edwards, Louis Andreucette, Bill Steele, AUred Mitchell. ROW 2: Harold Michaelsen, Lloyd Swartz, Harold Briggs. Arthur Dicki, Walter Burdett, Nels Nelson. BACK ROW: Raymond Davies, Al Adarnek, Clem Tatton, Arthur Boone, Ray Johnson. Cafeteria Personnel: FRONT ROW: Mary Ledene, Lucille Bassler, Doris Millard, Doro- thy Vacker, Dorothy Fletcher. ROW 2: Merle Giovannoni, Evelyn Stachel, Margaret Bergman, Ann Donda, Gladys Bigharn. ROW 3: Josephine Hague, Elise Evans, Ella Bastl, Marion Ryan, Mildred Hlavacek, Margaret Brefer, BACK ROW: Anne Havlik, Rose Nilson, Martha Dolgner, Helen Kempe, Florence Underwood, Dolores Rath, Ruth Olson. North Campus Matrons and Custodians. FRONT ROW: George Novotny, Harold Albrecht, William Richiger, William Monroe, Frances Lagen, Kathleen Williford, Barbara Marek. ROW 2: John Pacholski, John Bieber, A. J. Beck, John Pay- chek, George Havrilak, Edgar Deeds, Harold Anderson. ROW 3: Frank Lobeda, Martin Bednarik, Joseph Ratberger, Edward Racon, Humphrey Williford. ROW 4: Clarence Larson, John Thomas, James Page, Frank Bluder, Dave Pritchett, John Zvonecek. South Campus Cafeteria Personnel. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Thomas, Helen Wilborn, Blanche Kellerhals, Bernadette Pankow, Olive Bleecher, Lydian Ross Florence Merker, Irene Krejci, Lillian Shankle, Esther Stedman. BACK ROW: Dorothy Blanton, Rose Perry, Anna Androwski, Lillian Smit, Wanda Andrue cetti, Nan Portedield, Eileen Picek, Jean Barnett, Grace Addison, Myrtle Halla, Hermica Breese. z 1 fe- M' :JV Q .,.,.... f ' 'f' han. 4 g ,Q 4 Allin-U 5 ' .4 mv Schedules, activities speed LT,s pace f if .f 4 , V, , wc. f My FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD. FRONT ROW: Sue Frisque, Bertie Steele, Dave Bither, Susan Sundheim, treas.,' Randy Wiersma, pres.,' Don Carlson, vice-pres.: Connie Collyer, Tom Trochim, Mary Besich, ROW 2: Gina Fenili, Katy Dolk, Melanie Megchelsen, Lesley Williams, Judy Clark, Jill Pon- tius, Pat Harley, Margo Tomaras, Janette Stapleton, Ann Morrison, Julie Tsaros, Laurie Flojf BACK ROW: John Moline, Tally Turek, Eric Deaton, Bruce Glaser, Bill Stulgin, David Mackinnon, Bob Weber, Jim VanGelder, Paul Caliendo, Sue Brown, Theresa Soderlund, Liz Stewart,Anita Priggie. Passes, schedules, locker combinations bewilder class of '72 Entering LT as many classes before it, the Freshman Class adjusted to new schedules and activities encountered after the change from elementary grades. Sponsors Mrs. Vir- ginia Donahue and Mr. Francis Iakubka strove to begin a productive spirit which could be carried throughout the next three years by organizing a class board from comm. room rep- resentatives. During Homecoming newly- elected president Randy Wiersma headed his class in its first group effort at the class float and pep assembly. Thought then shifted to the December 13 Freshman Assembly, which gave the class a feeling of unity and provided a show- case for frosh talent. The traditional class Suzanne Aalbregtse, James Adcock, Rita Aguirre, Karen Ahern. Tim Ahern, Tom Ahern, Patty Aleksy, Sue Ahlswede. Gordon Alexander, Nancy Alexovich, Patty AUonsi, Pat Alger. Jean Allemong, Scott Allen, Greg Allers, Theresa A mato. Mark A mes, Barbara Andersen, Alvin Anderson, Brian Anderson. '7 f A -fl. A at Wy, ,J my Z W 4, 1 I ,, 4 , 4' y,W, 411 ,Mg y. WI - ff ,.,, t Z, f , '9 1 ii Q . , fy , ' t Q l, 1 X14 , ,ff -, 2 1,911 W' 1 B QXVWW , I' ff. at I , to 5 , 4 'te Z f f ff he 47 1 1 f Z1 2, Z :Z L 1 ,- ww f V. 6 W f -e .ra f if 1 'ff 'ff-:fr , ,I 1 71 4 , ,7 2 2 'zvitkf '71 , . ,CV -W Hffra ' ,, 3 f ,,, ff wf,f V X thy., l f iz .0422 r 2757, , N, , ,J Lfffifr party in February created a casual atmosphere Carl Anderson' David Anderson, g , W p F w? A V in which class members could mingle with JayAnde,s0n,J0hnAnderson. 5, ,tpt n J 0, 'Viale friends acquired during the Hrst semester at 765 Q LT. Several fund drives rounded out the yearis activities. In the annual spring elections, the S J W L L if class used the experience gained during their Laura Anderson, Mark V' ,S initial high school year to elect the oflicers who A de'50'1'Ka'en Andreonhjim A ' L L' would lead them when they assume the leader- Andrews' ,Q g . ship at South Campus next September. f'tf , L 'Q :ff ' K9 l r 1 is - K, A, ,fix ,C g 5. Q so iw ,, X Q wir' 2.. Ri , ,X gg f ,w J . .. .Ii ' if 'L Ls A A X it L N ,N x f a g g , Q . yi, , S 'N S gi Th H qi . 55? ' ffl , ,, , 1, X L , ,L , hx t is , Q. . J, 3 Q X gt we . I ,A P ,, t t gf . M Q. ,, t ,,, t I s Q. ' - ,Qs 3 Q, . --'Brink , -f-, L., i f It , ' L gs -' ' X , -ISS 5:31 L! YV-it i s '-f, 3 B ' , A1 Q 'ix N Q. I A, K if K- 5 X ,I A , Q I 'TY H . 5 ga if L Q , g we QQ Kgs s ,C 1 9 . Q , 35, 5 ' , 4: . ,fy S155 A sg x ,. ii-5,-, il Q A 1 . if as ' .-' f T f X ' 1 'J Q , L ,D , , R54 ' fi'f2?' . e 2 D X, 1 L v.xk8 : B M X- t , A I f ' 1, , QB' 'D f 'V' t if t,-t.: , A ' K , X PH., ' ' 9 isi if 2 if ' A r - 'V,., J l 1 f ' L-57 lin L ,sie v,,, V I , g i L' VQ 21 X ' 4 21: . e ml A f . ' f sf' ' L A ..,f C .A , , ' ,g A KC 9 ,,' 3 Q ,. ...-v. i. ,f , L ' ' - A415 ' , a lgal. Q., li f ..yl V , 1 bll' , V, Q a -dh N .1 , 1 fi Q' ' f V is L' 1 ' r L. 5:1 '-1' T w. , ,f Q ., ...4 1 , J Le , , ... a... V Lai , gg . . A - . A I 7 'A 2 5 Zfia ,j 1 1 4 f f E. g yt 4 if . f i til 'x Y - f 1 i ' , if it 1 f -- I' '.., E Q ,, ' V :.1' ., Iv , - 1751.3 W V , 1, . ll . ,f'4.4' 4?-i ' W , H f , sim. mf- ' ' t J W A A V Qt 41' rf A L 1V-fA, if I ai ., Q 1..Qg:!?Qn f my 'J 2- V.AW- f A A - V, QA g E 1 , ' 1 , 2 t t t , , 25' ,,? J 'ig , , l1,1TTf3?, 'D , V V A 1 . Z. , , 2 0 'I' fs by , , ' 2 ' Q .f f ,A , ,, ,Z A- f f . ., it W , W. Q A C ' 7 fr ,. f ,. te V ' t ' . L 'Mft N J ' A W 13 t' ' ' Rich Androwich, Tom Anselmo, Chris Antonsen, Jerry Antos, Lenora Arkin, Jim Arnold, Ron Aspaas, Tim Aspen, Nancy A uslgen. Dan Austin, Kim A verill, Bill Baar, Paul Bachielli, Dan Bagley, Scot Baikie, Pat Baker, Peggy Baker, Rebecca Baker, Jackie Balbo, Cindy Bales, Randall Balla, Anthony Ballotti, Gary Baltimore, Cynthia Banach Mary Jo Bannon, Peter Bapes, Carolyn Bard. Cathy Bard, Dan Bardy, Marcia Bardy, Linda Barlow, Barb Barnes, Lynn Barnett, Greg Bassett, Bern y Batenic, A ttgust Battaglia, David Battaglia, Robert Baureis, JejBayer, John Bazzoni, John Beckman, Diane Bednarczyk, Dave Beedie, Joan Benca, Laura Bendel. James Bender, Kathy Benisek, Lynn Benjamin, Pat Benson, Janet Berg, Gary Bergenthal, Rick Berger, Jej'Berk, Jon Berk. Cherie Berndt, Tom Berry, Andrew Berta, Ruth Besich, Margo Beyer, Tom Beyer, Barb Bianucci, Tom Biewenga, Bruce Billmeyer. Andy Binder, Richard Birdsong, Jan Bischman, Dave Bither, Rolly Bjork, Jackie Blackwell, Mike Blakeslee, Gary Blando, Debbie Blomstrann. Jan Bluma, Bob Bober, Scott Bob ysud, David Bochnovic, Diane Bocunas, Zane Bodlak, Karla Boerste, Julie Boettcher, Gary Bogolin. Ken Boker, Ruth Bolten, Barb Bolton, Charles Bond, Myra Bonistalli, Jinz Boritz, Drew Boske, Marcia Botes, Jean Boucek. Da vid Bouchard, Sandy Boukal, Gary Bowbin, Don Bowman, Gary Bowman, Kay Bowman, Jane Bown, Bill Boyd, Henrietta Boyd. Dave Boyer, John Brady, Sue Brand, Linda Brannen, Paul Braucher, Jan Braun, Bruce Brazaitis, Nancy Breckinridge, Robert Brejcha. Pat Brennan, Bob Breslin, Melissa Bridges, T1'm Briscoe, Jim Brophy, David Broshar, Jim Brouk, Debby Brown, Rochelle Brown. 191 First homecoming proves Freshmen are lo al addition to LT spirit Sue Brown, Mary Bruce, Barb Bruno, Sally Bruno, Larry Buchholz, Cheryl Buchta. Pam Buell, Kathy Buendgen, Mary Ellen Bulkeley. Lynne Bullman, Sharon Burgener, Terri Burgess, Dennis Burnham, Peggy Burns, Katie Butt, Bruce Butteyfeld, Donna Bykowski, Debby Byrd. Lois Byrd, Valerie Byrne, Roger Cada, Barb Cahn, Paul Caliendo, Steve Callaghan, Greg Camboni, Pam Cantrell, Dan Carey. Mary Carey, Tom Carlberg, Diane Carlson, Don Carlson, Gerald Carlson, Jane Carlson, Martha Carmody, JaneAnn Caron, David Carpenter. Debra Carroll, Loraine Casey, Nancy Cattletl, John Caullon, Dalila Caveda, Mike Cavoto, Susy Cawthorn, Karen Cernetig, Harold R. Chambers. Tom Chambers, Rick Chambless, Andy Chapman, Pam Chapman, Marion Charley, Gail Charney, Pete Chase, Larry Cherco, Dennis Cherry. Jim Chevas, Edward Chin, Don Chohola, Gary Chrencik, Alice Christin, Mike Christopher, Warren Chrusciel, Jeanne Ch vosta, Paulette Cihak. Sandee Cikanek, Marianne Ciolek, Glenn Clark,Jua'y Clark, Luther Clark, Pete Clark, Sue Clark, Bill Claussen, John Codilis. A quick snap, a smooth turn, and a coordinated handojiniliate a well- executed freshman play. ,. J , if V' Z., 7-i-. J , 47 1 V P -4 -P L li L' ,, X 'i f f.. Z , 1: i'-' 5 X ,. J - . 'J 'J i ,.- J ' ,f,- . ff ffttt. . . Ja far Q ,, K rilt wi. A f '.i4 ' J ff 1 .. 'V 1 . P ,ll A U ihi -V , A. 5 , 1 , I on ', N2 ,fm f-N 1, 1 ,722 ' if 2 Q, if , ,Vat , 'J -, .. i' ., X P C' jf ,, . J - . I- , VV 4ff?7.f A Zi, J fi , 'Q hit: ' 'L l A' zf A U ,TA-5 V: 'iii' J iii fr ' X ff , J , , A V, ,A 5, , J f ,i,, ,V X et 1 L 5 i f ' 2 - ' if , , L E! f -2..ti + ' J. 'X Qgll A yy , f U K '.. r J I ..,m, 5,,. A if ' ' 'l' J ' J- J J J - - r .r gif w as ' i.,. ., rifei ' ' rr 2 K- A, A' w , i ' J : at fl J - ee 'A ,V 5: ,V af, Q , A , 5 fz, ff Q 1 :J 'L ? . - z. V af 4? J, j:j'fg,, I ,' 1., 'f X 3 ,ry V VV VV I V V Vx wr ',, J .Vlv I , M, T 5 Lf, V.,,:, , ,Z ., ., A' 6,1 X ?Z .sl 5, , ,, - . . V y y s oy, .mb V V X ,W V,, , . I . X if P , V V 1 1 '5, ' , is 'J W V i' , , aa, JJ., . ' A , ,Jig f , 1 , ra. J ' -, ,. . I , -L A r g' ' i f 525593 J ' 'A . 'it X Q ' r 4 , Joe. rule 'W I' er . ' , I 'A 1 -. ' J . . t . , q -t J J .... h J. f f ,J ' ' ' Z1 P' , at f , iiflf' , A J r 2' XV, gf H P P .. ,st J .. JI . iff- 'Jr J s . 1 W5 J- P . . J1 hi J .rJt s. X , M. Q. rj .,1. Q- . R B ,ii x,.. X Xf ' 5, ,Q .. Q . , , fbiswil , , W S , ' J X ' is J 'X 'Xe sis? XX X ' N L X 3' 'N it X ri is xg X . , E . , .xx . ag, Q X X xi k ,N X . ., K .T N' X bi' K X ' X .Q 3 ' N . 'ks , ' X X, X. Y .- ' v - N W, x V Jb in X 3 , 'Q if as , , J .ix .. .h fr' X t Q v 0 Q, N A E -X? , Y 'r 5 .'f' j f- sf? xy J Q ih In it Y K Tk- AM 'gnu Q X, . A iiil 'IT 1 .- I . X I? V A ' 4E:g,g Q 1 Staple this side down is the admonition as freshmen rush Io complete theirfloal in the lastfew minutes before the parade. wwmnw ff- ga,,,,.,,vuwwf:ff -M ,, ,J WQWW f If Z4 Wi CWM KW WWA ffffevwef' 'MW f I H My , if Q 'fi' X xx ff ms ff' - ' X 1 Q as e I 4 nv is , sa- 3 an s K ,hi ' Gs. wr, 0 ,I . b 1-q 4,.- I if J . L . , ygay ' l ' W ci! ,kvr I , , iVj f ,, .! ? 2 W , at 4. , Q14 A Q, Q , if ,ffff A 1 sa, if Z1 if .. v 'w '--, ,nt, l m f 1 ' S 'E 'tef E gy 'F we tt. 7? f iv ,Y Q4 NAP, r 4 'xr :ia xi , -ie 92 HA, 14 if -, . s., 5 2 4 ,1 x ' ' ' JE . , R 4 24 8 gh 1 vm, Q, , ,5- Dave Cojey, Pat Cojey, Rosemary Cole, Richard Coleman, Bill Collins, Jack Collins, Connie Collyer, Jim Coman, Margie Coman. Judy Combis, Gloria Comins, John Comstock, Debra Conder, Dan Condon, Ed Condon, Brad Conrad, Janice Conrad, Nancy Conrad. Candy Cook, Ron Cook, Jean Cooney, Janet Coons, Mike Cooper, Randy Cooper, Debbie Corson, Joan Cowan, Jim Cozza. Debby Craft Debby Crawley, Mary Creadon, Richard Crecenti, Clyde Cullen, Tom Culver, Bill Cunnjjf Brian Cushing, Janet Dalton. Dan Dana, Rose Danelczuk, Mike D'A ngelo, Vince Dattilo, David Davenport, Cindy David, Lisa Davidson, Ann Davis, Cheryl Da vis. Cindy Davis, Laura Davis, Pat Davis, Nanette Dawson, Terrence Dawson, Eric Deaton, Diane DeFalco, MaryA nne De Julio, Eva Demme. Donna DeNeault, Craig Dennis, David Denton, Ralph DesJardins, Don Detlojf Sheila Devaney, Ed Devitt, Mark Diederich, Barbara Diehl. L JefDillon, Dave Dislevy, Mary Divizio, Allan'Dlhy, Joann Docherty, Nancy Dodd, Pat Doering, David Doherty, Glen Dotgner. Katie Dok, Bob Dombrowski, Mike Donahue. Tom Doxsee, Sharon Doyle, Jennie Draper, Wendy Drasla, Peter Dreher, Eileen Driscoll. David Drobek, Kenneth Dubowski, Pat Dudek. Kevin Dudley, Linda Dugger, Cathy Dusberger. 193 Jo Ann Dvorak, Cathy Dziak, Joan Earl, Robert Earl, Peggy Edgerton, Charles Edwards, Debby Edwards, Steve Eggers, Sue Ehling. Scott Eisenbeis, Chuck Eisenhammer, Sharon Elrod, Ora Emerson, Scott Enke, Jim Entress, Kathy Erickson, Steve Erickson, Joel Ericson. Steve Errand, Wendy Eslar, Debbie Evans, Randy Evans, Paula Everett, Pat Ezerski, Marlene Falco, Scott Farner, John Farney. Anita Faulkner, Marsha Fee, Maureen Fencl, Gina Fenili, Julia Ferdina, Gail Ferris, James Ferris, Kurt Fife, Kathy Fitch. Duncan Fisher, Jim Fisher, Fred Fitch, Mike Flamm, Kevin Flanagan, Martha Fleck, Mike Flenye, Debby Fletcher, Mark Fletcher. Sharon Folz, Dean Forbes, Mark Forbes, Bob Forrest, Randy Forrest, Jeannette Foster, Sue Foster, Da vid Fowler, Phoebe Fowler. Doug Fox, Alison Frank, Doug Frank, Victoria Frank, Melanie Frank, Richard Frams, Marcia Franzen, Gale Fraser, Anne Fredericks. Diane Freeman, Jo Anne Freeman, Bambi Frischkorn, Sue Frisque, Tim Frye, Janet Fuller, Susan Fugua, Antonio Gale, Bonnie Galus. Ken Bambill, Mary Gamble, Betsy Ganzar, Kathleen Garr, Bill Garrison, Laura Gaspar, David Gaynor, Sue Gebraski, Kevin Getzendanner. Charlie Gibbons, Marian Gibbons, Bob Giblin, Nancy Gibson, Sharon Giddens, Jeanne Gwfrow, Jean Giles, Sharon Gill, Beth Gillece. Nancy Gilleran, Mark Gillespie, Mike Gillespie, Chris Gilmore, Tom Gingell, Neal Giujre, Bruce Glaser, Sue Gleste, Patty Gliori. Kerry Gnoyski, Jan Bodbold, Joel Goergen, John Gorgol, Bob Gorsky, Tom Goss, Jessie Gottschall, Sandra Gottschall, Leroy Grace. Tom Graczyk, Bill Graening, Nancy Graff Gail Graham, Tim Greaney, Many Green, Jan Grella, Kevin Grigfths, Judy Groen veld. 194 . , A W., , QM, ,l yk ,V 4,1 ', 4 V, .V - ? I - 'vm 4 ' 4 f' - r W' ' j 1 I , , X Q, 4 2 f' fx ,V 'Vik 5, g rw- Q 1- Q5 Q XV, . X ' mf X I f., ' Y , if 1 f Af I ,f 1. . Vf- my , :K ga Af- x 'K 7 W? ,. AW me A H.f.Q L-v , , at V' R , . 49 , Y + J: 7' 'z fi W to A Z f N Q ,tl k,.- ,L ug, 1 ,V f , . '- Z Q , fwf, W we I , by A 'Q NX ' fu x-X ' was 143, .- 7 we M, ,wk ,wa , . 'F 'g i VV V: V J: 5 Q . Q .,,, ,,,. , q 1 V ,QAI 3 . '::,y Q V .,. Lr J , F f .E A f I W 'ff 42 V , ,W E 3 ' I , V - is 1 Wwe' V, -1 f'Z' Q A. N? 1-1 -Rw- , Q MXH X 5 fa ire t 1 fi, W ,V P wr If Q ,- aff V gray' o zz nu- M', - 2 Qc.: W fg . VV, f. ff 1 f v 'f ':,. -, ,, - f ' .WH , 4 . ,. in H ee 5 f 1, F Vg 47 : KJ lg ,E V lags: ' I G' ','a iltkl S , it f- ., , 1 1 Ta YL, 2 C. .i,.v a f f 1 VV 2 ,,. ff X y r 6 'W vfzirffe ' ., F ' ti, , . f li i V. !!,Q! B J .V 1-Vf , , , V lex fy I A , ,,,. i f l X , H . lik 1-, 1 ' ., T' V ff ,V ui .7 A -' S 1 , J V -V ,,x, :V f ,V -., HM 1, W f . jg, H f V V5 'H' l 5 -. C , , . ffT., ,. , lf i A if i 5 ff f AW Q M , 7,1 my , E 1' fQ I ' ff Ag, ,ja 1, V me 't ' 1, , , 'F' iti ,V f, ',,- , ' iE,i 2 V' 1.1 Y V , ,V X ,,., I : .f f ,. ' r 7V V 'rln 6, 5 If' . '1 -1 fr lug' A sf to ' f f , - V, A, , W ,V A ' 1 f - , ,,.,' , , V '- i, .'i. ,, V V , V .,-1 - ' L 5 , V VV S ' 5 -: , ,S W: LV ,,,,w f , ,,,3,5,,555Q:5.fj V JV 7,3 'fc K1 ' , ' -J ' ' if, ff wwf ff 4 ,, ,, f ,gc , Q 35. '5,aK:j V ' ' I rid W VV X i V , van- ,L . i v V' 'I jj, ,vi ' If ' A , 'V VC V 4 1, X V ii , V ' fr V F Q fu X f 3 L if .V , A f,,f I V:V,,', i x , f In y ri . , A .sv , -. , J fx ff' A -zxi fi Y' ,fi i .x ve mga Q A ax rg, A. if 5 Q 1 ,, ali fi. Q -Q ,5. ' Q WB, L, , . 12' XQHQJA QQ- -fs A ,R - -X' -4, R., , S1 ' N VS' A i S'-Q l V Af V 'r, I 54 'U ng XX .WN Q . ex? 2 4. --- Q , U qu- m m i ' K . X w 'Q ., H t if is 4-I A . ,b , l 9: 1 . 6 . M 1 , X , n ...L L 5 I. 1 Y., z q', it Ns X fig' iii'-222223 1 A tif . xx R 1 .1 s , Q' ,V , A 'V if J - 1 5 ' . 'Z' - L. ' ' r . Allowing freshmen to clarjy some ideas about homecoming, senior dis- cussion leader Phil Haag opens the meeting with questions. Walter Grossman, Anne Groton, Michele Guide, Peggy Guyler, Alan Haag, Kent Haag, Larry Haas, Diann Hack, Holly Haekard. Brian Hadar, Ron Hadley, Josephine Hagedorn, Dan Hajek, Larry Hall, Pat Hall, Sheila Hanley, Richard Hannah, Dave Hanson. Karen Hansen, Ken Hansen, Brian Hanson, Janet Hanson, Paula Hanson, David Hantosh, Russ Haraburda, Larry Harck, Don Hardy. Pat Harley, Mark Harmon, Peter Harris, Maryanne Hartman, Linda Harvey, Joyce Hasselhojf Dean Hauersperger, Kim Haugland, Bob Hays. Cynthia Heal, Linda Heavrin, John H ebenstreit, Pam H eger, Paul Hejhal, Cindy Henry, Sue Henry, Terry Herron, John Heseh, Beth Hesselgrave, Jan Hilborn, Russ Hill, Jean Hillon, Ann Hilton, Paul Hinman, Mary Hinni, Richard Hirata, Renee Hlavin. Sr. Leaders direct guidance periods to introduce LT traditions to 72,ers 195 Joe Hletko, MaryJo Hletko, Laura Hlinak, John Hoener, Laurie Hoff Robert Hojman, Kevin Holland, Jennifer Hollon, Janice Holyoke. Chris Hondlik, Lynn Honeek, Nellie Hood, Pam Hooper, Kathy Horn, Betsy Hose, Heidi Hough, Karen Huhn, April Huling, Clint Humphrey, Bob Hurban, Russell Hurley, Kathy Hurst, Tony Ianno, Karen Ibach, Ina Ilczuk, Dave Iserman, Glenn Iranic. Todd Ivey, Bill Izzo, Kathy Jablonsky, Nancy Jackson, Sherre Jackson, Steve Jaeula, JejJanicke, MikeJanicki, Terry Jares, Laurel Jarrick, Alan Jenkins, Kevin Jensen, Cheryl Jindra, Don Jobb, Leslie Joedicker, Barbara Johns, Duane Johnson Ed Johnson Q? ' M., 41 f , 1 I , . ,T ' '.f-Q, I A' ,t, ,IA' : 'g' Q, , Nj :Viv 7 f 3.5 A, A I I ,,,-' .V , V, A K W w V Y ZN .V N I g Q t iiir'i yn, v I ssl 1 i ' -- ,,., - B 1 ' , - g 1 1 V K :fi 3 Q t o ,V -if Ve-' Y-5? ' ..,,v r'n '1 f 'T , ,,.V I ' 'af A 'C K 4,52 A he 2532 'IA' I ' Lie .V f s Iwi . T' Q I I it ,., , I -, ' 25 fi? 'f.j? ggi hi? fag g g 1225 1 i I - , fr v.-l A I z5L,t YW Qty gag eww. Qkgw hir Qkw I I, I I ' r rK 51 ,I ff 3.5 . 4 Q.. f Y V , A I , ,Q 5 V, gg Q t t t f . ,.'v t f K 'K , , ,Mg it ,Q , .gf I , ., X 5 , , '.,V I' ' , mf A ,f , A -. .,f,. I n VV V A is , Jiyayt I ,I 1 ' 9 A ' I -'1. I F rosh seek diversion from classwork at the Corral , ,J , ,Z L a va Keith Johnson, Mary Jo Johnson, Rhonda Johnson. Russ Johnson, Steve Johnson, Qi -t -. ,, I Keith Johnston. 1 . Vw, ez Wifi? J lv 'rv ' W , .f 2 I r fr- Q Q S W. x Q 3 53 C3 5. se R. O 3 fi IN fb 1' w 1 Qwgkjig 'X 1 .S X S ' X Jones. , , Q 1 K ,ff I . 2 'QQ -wr , F V Jo vano vi ch. '12, L 'K 'fflw QJA f We ' f Z: I RonaldJones, Tirn Jones, Sandy 73, Zi., f f av Ralph J ungles, Doug K adin g, i ' Mark Kalina. In , rf, is 1 , 4 EdKallal, PaulKampa, Carol if , , t 1, I K apella. 'kj' H I. , X ,uf t it ,t I gtg? i n , 55.0 7, 6 f I J , 1 W 3 , 'Sy X ,f , f, 'we l ,f,, 4 I N ft? he , I by ein ,J ff 3 fer? L5 W , if e f www - ,s ff 19 Scott Karasek, Sue Katzmarek t f, , ,x ' Paul Kawalek. ' . , . K X I ,, ,,, A , Zxv , av We ' A 3 ' ' , If I .Q Q: , , Diana Keeler, Debby Keeley, 7. V ,, L 1: ' 3 John K eeve. i , 70 ', Unlangling the mass of defnitions, a freshman English stu- W, f,!! V A ,V ' V, f a J 'f ,f,, 1547315 'L dent struggles lofinish a vocabulary test. , ee W , ff Z ,SW ,' A X, A ,.. or , -N X Q- rf' ,... I , - ' , x Mgt K K i Q. .ia K pi l T ,wt 45:dE. , V4 ry, V: ,L ' g gf: . ,Su 13 W - K i ' 1 . as - , we Iv- I 'Tfgaaffi , K ' K A .V '- ' V? Y. , - '-:' f or N ef' it i i W . ,. Q F , X is .5332 . L 1 ' ' it ' il 'L ,V 7 - t X' ., Q Q L . i Avbi Q . .+'S'fi x 'Q . X A - . L -ii 5' - ' X :A I A ,ff I .wr PT? Y V' Ai if 5 i B Zi., 'Li V t1f. 'f 7 . L . X t X 5 , ' N 7 ' L fi., , -is J ' A' . 7 g g, ,ff Fi X V i : .Gil F Y K L M ' K X? X s V, . . sm .nd J- h .9 V ' 1, 'Fu ' , 15 .L ' ,X fa x ' Y i ' L - A xii.. 'sjxaq . if L N. 4 I --1 'y Q ' , 77.111 v ff , ...K , 'A 5' i fi . 7' ' A A :ff . E ' if V ' Ui L L 1 5 . - ll 5 X , V -3 Sw my vb ,,. , , :- if . Q , . 'U' - -- 4 , X ' .,AV Qqz, ' X f ,F .X , 'f 1 U , -,.. .fa y W ifi B B .J e tn ,.1. . , Q Lf J t . , , 4 1 Aqvf , f it J Q A -, - . L I Q-'- 141. , T . - v i -3-. he . J- 1 , ., t J Vt 'QV -' x i ,. i ,jj , T , is 'W' A: fl ,1'A' 4 . 'X 1' F .A f f 5 I' ,. ,', Q L - .- .- 1 :- -..- : -' .2 i 'J , l - , 1 kfk Q .z I -,v,, It,::: kr V , f I EQ. , L' . y ' at K I 2 - ' 5 t ,Q , 5 5 l ha V . ,, ,VG 7 lr ..A, .,, L . If in '.,l r u W . , . k i .,l' I E., f ff r N K it V J c Y 1. , e .. ,, it v 'M C i t f 7 X A,AA 2 t . A'M, . w e - H. ,Q , I 1 L jg 4, , , ,g la . . 1, . Ab, V ' t V i 'GT' '41 , 'fy , ,,, X, A X E A J I i f 4' t . 1 ,,.1 ' 1 f '-4' ' I. , Jacqueline Keller, Scott Keller, Carolyn Kellert, Bill Kelly, Debby Kelly, Allan Kemery, Katie Kemp, Matt Kennedy, Paul Kennedy. Georgianna Kennett, Lynn K epplinger, Kathy K erpan, Patricia Kerwin, Debbie Kick, Mary Kidney, Kit Kinports, Kevin Kinzer, Nita Kirkpatrick. Mary Beth Klein, Don Kleyweg, CarolKirnal1, Vickie Klingman, Cindy Kloos, Stan Klopfenstein, Bill Knapp, Melinda Knight, Janice Knudsen. John Kuntsen, Mary Lou Knue, Doug K ocina, Theresa Koehler, Debby Koehlinger, Dave Kohlsaat, Brad Kohnke, Cathy Kolar, Vera Kolomycew. Laura Konopasek, Norman Kopesky, John Kopp, Marianne Koranek, Kathy Kosner, Bonnie Kostivk, Shirley Kostka, Pat Kotuba, Janet Kouka. Sue Kovalsky, Lynn Kovarik, Ken Kowalzyk, Kathy Kozlik, Karen Krajt, Connie Kral, Lana Kripner, Gary Krohn, Ken K rohn. Pete Krump, Patti Krumwiede, Nancy Kruse, Ron Kubicki, Tom Kuhlman, Joy Kunatz, Robert Kuncl, Carl Kusch, Les Kusman. Bob Lachowiez, Barb Lake, Bill Lakeberg, Anna Lam, Bill Langele, Mike Lanza, Jan La- Pointe, Katie Larkin, Jejj' Larsen. Andy Lash, Ilona Lat, Ann Lateer, Ralph Lathma, Irene Lave, Dorthy Lawson, Mark Layer, Wayne Layer, Margaret Leary. Ray Leber, Debra Lee, William Lee, Barb Leedy, Lynne Leiber, Ken Leibov, Elaine Lekatsos, Debby LeMar, Janice Lemieux. Jim Lennie, Tina Lenzi, Marcia Leonard, Diane Leonardo, Daniel Le Stourgeon, Lillian Levinson, Gary Leviton, Diane Lewis, Gary Lewis. Wayne Lezon, Debby Liczwek, Ed Liedtke, Debby Lindgren, Gail Linharl, Judy Linsay, Ron Liska, John Littlejohn, Tim Loats. Sara Loejjfel, Mary Ann Lorr, Dave Lotz, Dennis Lovell, Nancy Lovell, Dave Lowden, Debby Lucks, Barbara Ludwig, Ken Lukes. I97 Ed Lupia, Tim Lynch, Jean Lyon, Chris Lyons, John Macadlo, Eileen MacDonnell, David MacKinnon, Mike Mackowiak, Helen Madden. Barb Madsen, Scott Madsen, Pat Maiorca, Bill Maisch, Dave Maki, Sherry Malec, Alan Malone, John Maloney, Bob Mann. Kathy Mann, Jim Mannos, Keith Manson, John Markert, Diane Marko vich, Sue Maronic, Gary Martin, Pam Martin, Richard Mason. Greg Masters, Martha Matter, Don Matthews, Donna Mazzarella, Mary Ellen MCA mis, Patti McCabe, Charlene McCall, Pam McCarthy, Pat McCarthy, Tim McCarthy, Karen McClain, Pat McClanahan, Kenny McClinton, Jane McCluer, Mike McClure, JejMotylewski, Cindy McConnell, Chris McCormick. Stewart McDaniel, Jeanne McDermott, Torn McDevitt, Dennis McDonald, Scott McEwen, Vince Mclnerney, Tom Mclntyre, Martha McLean, Robert McManigal. Jim McMath, Terry McMillin, David McMurtry, David McQueen, Don Meehan, Gary Meeks, Melanie Megchelson, David Melichar, Judy Melvin. Kathy Mensen, Cheryl Merker, Roger Merker, Louise Messina, Joy Metzger, Bob Meyer, Sally Meyer, Jodie Meyers, Ellen Mezan. Daryl M iceli, Bill M ichales, Roger Milam, Jim Milio, Bill Miller, Dawn Miller, Lucinda Miller, Nancy Miller, Kathy Miller. Shirley Miller, Danny Mills, Carol Milner, Adele Minick, Russell Minton, Mike JMiskiewicz, Scott Mocny, John Moline, Rick Molitor. Ronald Molitor, Kevin Montgomery, Mary Kay Mooncotch, Margaret Moore, Alberto Morales, Bill Morehouse, Howard Morrill, Ann Morrison, Jim Morrow. Dan Moss, Kim Mottel, Don Mowery, Marcia Mraz, Ellyn Mueller, Katherine Muench, Lynn Mullins, Kathy Mumford, Henry Mundt. John Murphy, Darrel Murray, Duane Murray, Eileen Murray, Sanz Musillami, Drew Muzik, Bill M1'naugh, Bob llflvtkowicz, Lynn Naegele. 198 .,, pf wx .0 J :kk MV V V V V J i -, J , :V V J J J e . it J J .t J 11 'ti fi' J .... A. J Q 1 .i -t , 'a ,J.Jf J' l J :J iaia J ' J T ..,. , . J T J 'J i 1753 -.,, .J fs W ' tl? I Q' -J ' Y T ' VV V V V . V , ,VVQM V V,',, XZVJVV ,'V , ge .1,, , VV V VV V V X , Y 1 1 A J f 1 LQ., ' X L x fl ,,., J - JJJJ . J J J J. , 1 V ie-5 ' , ' ' V.: My wi xii XJ 5.15 ay e . Q 0 ,. fi.a flie a - L J, tie' , V. V , V V V V1 V J M , , ' J f , -113' V 3si55ii5?i??J 125 . VV V V L' VV V V VV , VVVVJ V J A ll i'a,, is . J f e na ' J 01 W' X ,J 5 J J J 1. - ', xi .-A W To L ' . X L .' Q ' 9' 'TQ- 3: x :' 4 X ,'- 'Lia ' , . f' ,V , ,wx 1 , J, ,L ,N ,X . it t, 9 VV ,' 57 'J, ' lijlyfff I ' V,i. ' L f.. V , J' ,,,. V 1. V . .,',. T i f' fl . J. :fa J J LJ 'Wi e fl' X 'J 'KW ' 'J'. 'l J JF V a- 'L ' J 7 J' -s', . .J N L7 V L L -J. Ji J 'S V PLLJJ, 1 - 1, J Vx , ,J Q J ., ,JW U V'gVJ-wVVz,J lii , , J - .,V-,VU ' ky H232-' ,J ' J J.,, ffl L ,L VJ V V ,ly . J VV VV? ,VJ , V VV. 9, V . J V i X ,.J. ,,. V VJ V , VV J J JJJ . llfie 1 J , 'J .' , c 1114- 1 J- -':s JJ Wg' ,fn l Q . JJ 'J L T' ' -J t iff? f J ,i t J we . JJJ. A ' in, J if ': J .5 J J fJ i 'f 'f 14 WW :fain . ' JJf1 '1J' , ,' ' f J M W I 5?5i7NB' Y V V lflkl -J-f - V J ' 4 i .J 'J VV J, J VV E WV V Q3 ,, VV XV V V . V V Vp., b y V V Vi , ,- , . 'cl e n ' ,JJ Je Vi I ,,JJ, Q' fy, a t ,VV A , V V , V .J Vg VVV . VVZV V . V f VVV.?VwM,L Ti 'i,, H T' J JJ K ia , J K V6 fu ' J, WJ, T .,,,., . , 'T ff ' .,.JJ ,. V,f' -V qv ,V Vg , J, bi J VVAVVV, V 7 V T -V 'J 270 X V' 5' If J J xA -i f ,, , ,, 'l , Y 3 ' vue, V , , f f i 3 ' 3 J Lf? W wi VVQV V V ., me V,,. fn, J 41 VfV VV,, , 0 I V if-, 4 tg, J 4 Je Vgf . to 1 .V Ay , ,,V V , A 2,4 'T 14 - 4 , H i ggs S. .Rx Consulting a conscientious faculty member about a special prob- lem, this freshman remains ajer school to get some needed extra help. 3 A L' T' X , . .Y r ' hi gf' Q' Lf- .V S-N ' Ng- E fi ' A .1 -, f .ff Va' -- ,rw ' ' . 0 lf wh :E rr'r fn ' fr 'J - Z 5 1 ' K 5 22 if? J- we 4 - V I h Y'-' Ji' V , ,IA S -K . Aff R15 5 ' . V' 'P is 1' e: fi' i 39 if R seep ' . I Q 1 . is-f 1 fe.-. .sf .1 Q ' 2 f 'wif -'Q sf' , ., Q L O -, 1f9f.2' FV? A ' wx 1 A ' A 'l' l , B M e 'Q . . 1 , 'L N 433:11 ll i e k qfl .ni fl 1 J S 4 ii ' 1, , V,,, g , , 2, J .. , Gigs :gf - F9 , A ,r,l'l . J N t ' Tfiflhl Jig' rf f 5 '7re IX' in ii. bil Q , Q -N ,Q 7 'C' A x ll Q al ,rg ,L t f E, ,g sw f J Frosh begin four-year program of college, vocational uidance Jim Nagode, Judy Nagode, George Nault, Jane Nelson, James Nelson, Amy Nepil, Dave Nern, Tom Netzel. Bobbi Neumann, Bev Neumuth, Mike Nickos, Pam Niebur, Dale Nielson, Doug Noddings, Kathy Noerenberg, Kathy Notz, Glenn Novak. Wayne Novak, Chris Novotny, Sue O'Brien, Kerry O'Connor, Sheree Oden, Kathy O'Donnell, June Dehms, Steve Ogborn, Cathy Oleson. Steve Olsen, Charles Olson, Jan Olson, Carolyn O'Malley, John O'MaIley, Bob Orth, Linda Ostebee, Anne Osterling, Charlene Osterman. John Overman, Kathy Paciorka, Chuck Painter, Debby Painter, Mike Painter, Bruce Palese, John Pancoast, Mary Jo Pancrazio, Debby Panenka. Ed Panich, Sue Park, Debby Parker, Bob Parks, Dean Parz, Nancy Paskvan, Bob Pasmore, Cindy Paulson, Debby Pause. Bob Pavich, Paul Pavich, Lynn Pavlinek, Mike Pazden, Larry Peach, Karen Pearson, Keith Pearson, Gretchen Peden, James Pelej. Carolyn Pendl, David Penne, Terry Perkins, Jackie Perry, Pam Peterhans, David Peterson, Helen Peterson, Kurt Peterson, Larry Peterson. 199 Marsha Petersen, Vicky Petersen, Nancy Peterson, Sandy Peterson. Diane Petruschadt, Jim Phillips, Tim Phillips, Heidi Pierce. Mary PUanowski, Richard Pin e, Judy Piper, Mark Pletcher. Rene Pletka, Barb Ploetz Robert Pluta, Lewis Pohnan David Pokora, Kevin Pokorney, Sheila Pollock, Laurel Polly. Liberties, responsibilities of high school accepted by 72,ers ' . , Exhausted, confused, but eager freshman faces reflect registra- A V V tion day trials and expectations. it 'J , L ' ' , P 1 ' fl , 4 3 f E U if I .P : tri H ,Q 5 2 gym fi ! Z 7 ww, ' ' W 'Af ,V 4 ,A . i i, M 95 Ea . 2 Ah V ,M ., , W4 ,, .f . . 1 Chris Polzin, Lisa Pomeroy, Jill Pontius, Tom Poore. Richard Pope, Don Popowski, Maribeth Popp, Frank Portner. Marty Portner, Gary Posselt, Glen Post, Jim Post. Jan Postmus, Jean Potempa, Susan Potosky, Valerie Powell. Mary Powers, Russ Powers, Margaret Pozen, Linda Presto. 200 K f fv'T1' xv' Q .4-. iii W 1 9 it ., Xtey , n , , ,-' f V 5. 3 ,,i., l A A . ,gr V , I if i P . xg Q' , 'WW' 'wif 25552. .5 M, ni 3 4 ' oy! 'J .414 ,N Q19 ' at Z I W 3 x , ,,, I V ,Z 4 W I 'P if J , . j 8 G sz: .- I U , .x 'w if -.w Eager to start their Christmas vacation, impatient freshmen quickly clear the usually congested hallways. is 1 n ' I ...Q ,. . . .. - 35, .. . t '- , 1-ff F ' if ,ef nf' 'Q' 2 i f ft, Q F :Iv H it ,,., I il. if . 7.1. ,.,., YJ 'iii ' , , 'gt' 'I 'feudal MW ' 3 VAV ':. , , t if 6 5 -2 ae . 'ff A ,,.. I f f an 4. A 4,5,9 ,M7, k A 1 ,,f,1, y ff 'fi fi? ,,.. ff-ty ' 2 'M I JL' I V . , f' ,177 . of 1 Qi. -'fL.'h't.S - f' Jani. 1 . l 1 If V 5, 1 1 v. fi T S f ' ' , 7 ' 2 ji ,Y f f 7 f f' - 5'5k' f aff Lf. 'N X X. ff f td L A ., ,m eg J an s yn . . .,A ji 1 fit? in , i .',,. if f G. W i ll Z 41 W 7 Fa b. 4 'if A f , ,L if Q f I l txt QI A . x Q9 1 K. ,f M E Q sg, K , f ag Y I 4, f Conf., 4, I . 1 1 'LQ' M , it j .X ' 2:42 ' W ,. ft' ' Q 1- ' my as -i ,gs 1: , ' ' 7 Q ia-11 ,sv ., '-.fi . ' nf v- . 4' 41-an '- . . - -K 1 fy an ff ,M , . I ,ya lk,, QV tLjf5 X, eirl if ': 'CV' fa , , , i we if 'X fl z '-, 'rg s r 9 J' i. . ,gg Y fa-1 ...V -f . V, L U Z 1 'ar 3- X t Z is 'W' X, . ,-'V-.,.vgv,,.,,,nQ. fxveetagm-.V 1 f--,1 V' -1 ' t 3553? L ,Lg J , .,.!.?7 I ,..,, W , K bl Q Q MW 74. 155+ Aff' -' at If . 1-Q 1. A me 2 ' ' ' Q Cary Preston, Phillip Preston, Gail Price. Anita Priggie, Alan Prihoda, Bob Pripish. Loretta Prokupek, Rick Proper, Rich Propst. Tom Prosch, Mary Provost, Doreen Puckett. Sydna Purser, Nancy Putnam, Robin Putnam. Dave Quinn, Diane Radtke, Frances Raddatz, John Ramsey, Dave Rancic, Bill Randolph, Mark Rasmussen, Richard Rath, Louis Rawski. Kim Rayner, Jacqueline Reda, Gail Reed, Kathy Reed, Pat Reed, Bob Reetz, Paula Rega, Bill Reid, Rose Rein. Kathy Reinhaimer, Nancy Remedi, Dave Rendon, Dave Rettger, Cheryl Rhoads, Carol Rhonde, Mark Rich, Anne Richard, Candy Richards. Joan Richards, Lynne Richards, Cindy Richardson, Beth Rick, Elaine Rigan, Mike Riley, Sue Rinder, Chris Rink. Meredith Risum, Mark Ritz, John Robbins, Kim Robbins, Pat Rockajield, Rick Rockaitic Delores Rodina, Margot Romanski, LeRoy Rosenbach. Jim Ross, Ginger Rossi, Mike Rowan, Pat Rowland, Paula Royce, Jack Rozner, Steve Ruck, Marty Rudman, Val Ruhe. Jack Rundle, Douglas Rus, Barb Ruscetta, Vera Russo, Cathy Saban, Charlene Saban, Sue Saban, Tom Sabel, Stacy Salak. Phil Salb, Nancy Sampson, Kay Sarring, Diane Sarris, Pam Sass, Mark Sather, Nancy Schading, Mark Schafer, David Scheef 201 Lois Schey, Mark Schilling, Richard Schlueter, Karen Schmidt, Nancy Schmit, Terry Schmitt, Alice Schmukal, Jane Schoenbeck, Dick Schoenling. Sue Schooley, Cynthia Schroeder, Sally Schude, Eric Schulz, Gary Schwab, Sally Schwartz, Gary Schweigert, Sandy Scriver, Todd Seabold. Bob Seaton, Scott Sebastian, Deanne Sedory, Lynn Seefeldt, Pat Sellers, Charles Sells, Jim Sevcik, Mark Seversen, Lou Sewall. Kevin Seward, Craig Seymour, Susan Shafer, William Shakelg, Michaela Shanahan, Greg Shannon, Tim Shannon, Ken Shaw, Robin Shaw. Lynn Shea, Mike Shea, Carol Shepard, Jay Shepler, Laura Shields, Steve Shukis, Lora Shustitzky, Kathy Sible, Jerry Simandl. Art Simon, Mike Simosky, Louis Simpson, Mark Sindelar, Kathy Sipolt, Yvonne Skoubis, Wayne Sladek, Diedra Slovak, Paul Slowik. Jennifer Sly, David Smith, Dave Smith, David Smith, JejfSmith, John Smith, Lenora Smith, Ron Smith, Steve Smith, Vic Smith, Barb Smurdon, Cherie Snyder, Theresa Soderlund, Steve Soehrman, Wendy Soltwisch, Bob Sorensen, Linda Soucek, Perry Souchuk. Peter Souchuk, Jim Sowa, Nancy Spajord, Sue Speer- brecher, Randy Spencer, Scott Spencer, John Spina, Peggy Stajord, Kim Stahlhut. George Stamp, Gary Stang, Janette Stapleton, Gordon Stark, Rick Stecz, Kim Steele, Berthe Steele, Shari Stegeman, Marcia Stepanek. Dru Stephenson, Ron Sterba, Marilyn Sterrenberg, Liz Stewart, Kathy Stimac, Mary Stine, Bill Stockhausen, Leonard Stokes, Mary Stolarski. Greg Stoliker, Gary Stopka, Cheryl Stoub, Da vid Strecker, Dale Strejc, Mary Strnad, Dave Strubing, Pam Struppa, Jim S tucker. Bill Stulgin, John Sullivan, Susan Sundheim, Glenn Sutherland, Jean Svoboda, Janice Swanson, Sue Szatlco, Sue Taafe, Barb Tallent. 202 4 1 2, . M, 'f 1 4 all :lf , f -t ,.-is .f,.f3::1Ef V ,,,.,f 'Za 1,-Nga 7. Mt.. . Q , tgfjyflz f ,X if , Wt? fr 4 X ff!! If 32, , P-iw, I, .Wi f s 18 L ,fa . V1 ,- CM Sc ,. , ffl 2 f 4. ,QQ f iw 1 X 3 'N 1 f V Y 4: K. 11, it .V 'V,, -I If V , V. U - 'K . My V lnt, TBV 4 Q t V i n , V ,. f tnte Q wt- ,- -hiv. ' J Z :LL L B' f . I ' ' ' if A' M -,Arif - K .t.a3. , rg :,, 5 V' A , K L, ttt, , , T l'ni ' ,, ' fzl, ' . M ',' If 5 5 In A----., K K T A: 5 1 V V , t ' f 1 . V. f.1' r1-f 1 ., .3531 4 . ,N ', gt. - A A , 3 B..b . -V if , . of tk r ' '. , , V z f , ,.' 1'1i't,'l i ,,., , tl, B . Mft f ,. 1 ' Q il lilib J - V7 ' V X . , ,t', 4 T ' , f l ,, 6 fvf' '33 f 5 Y! ' I V by t 52 , gg i u , V , 'i W j . 4 ., ,,., g P V: 1 1 , S: in 3'l1:,w,g:,! f fryr A zrr i VL V! , X . A 4: fK,r ,, v ,fiizllxy I 1 f ' i'-. A 1' H M Vg., 7 V, , 1, 'Z' . 'Q' 'kf'S or ,rf fV f 5 L 'ff Q' f M Z 1' 'VJ' J.. 3' V il l l' S! it QVAV mr, 'W11 f 'l: 'L i ii' '. , e' 'W Y lll ' 'A ,fi X A . V' ll f t - 3, , , ,- l ' 5'3 , ' , . st'i T r i i ' 1 ' ,gf 5 , 'Q 4 ' if ff f jm H, V Q. 5: ,fl J ,.,,.,f eff, ,L , 4 , ,K in , V ., ,, ' 1'Q 5 is N 'T V , 'e.,.f f . ,,,,, , .. N A , . V , 0 t ., 7 ..,,i, ' .V A M ' - A V W . VI lvv- ' 3 ',., . 5' . . ,f f R -, we '-.-,VL-47' if Q VQ1- V.. V :fee r-,t 1 Qv., , Vt , W zu, E yi ,. , - f- . ' V .V , ,-Vw 'P' V f 'Z ,fn . ' t V ' , V ' in -in v . ,,-, 6 V A , , -V,, .My 24 f , r, - Y ,V . I H .TQ jf., iv . LLL.. MJ V V., T Y s ,, QQ of . ' . N ' if j , V V512 IV , 4 4 21 . i VQV X V' if ef rdf V V A G ' ' 4 , Vf , ft..- V Illustrating short cuts in reference work, Mrs. Leonard gives this fresh- man a solid basis for future school research. ,l- Largest class at LT soon adapts to added facilities x' Gr-' ' T 9 Xe ' Sir ' M45 9 'aaa - Dt, 3 by Ti -2 A ' 4' Z if Q' if K' .4 7 ' V' N ,f' .. .' ff! 5 . L . t if , er S V , W i I ii 1 6 1 .Z-fi Q 4. 4 M ef- re var , M i , .17-i , ,V I WY Q gr NL x Z r V , VI 1 ,g m 5 i L hi' , 3713 -ig 1' 'L -9. ,fl Q I g b 5 7. V L Kg 9211 , -. VT ',,, sl V N Tim Tarun, JejTertell, Debby Tertinger. Bob Tesmer, Lynn Tezak, Sandy Thatcher. Katrina Thinalh, Nancy Thoma, Connie Thomas. David Thomas, Paul Thomas, Laurie Thompson. Patrick Thompson, Laura Thorne, Mike Thorsen, Debby Thorslund, Bob Tiedt, Mary Lou Tiedt, Dan Tiefenthal, Connie Tinucci, John Tobola. Lynette Tollis, Margo Tomaras, Ellen Toolson, Glenn Torch1'e, Carole Torres, Chuck Tragesser, Linda Trainor, Mary Traynor, Mike Tremblay. Pat Trenkle, Tom Trinko, Sheryl Trnka, Tom Trochin, Julie Tsaros, Rick Tucci, Tally Turek, Kathy Turnage, Bill Turner. Kelly Turner, Richard Turner, Mike Tyhanic, Pat Tyree, Mark Uehling, Kurt Ulrich, George Urban, Sandy Urban, David Urso. Chris Uznanski, Rosemary Val, Tom Valluzzi, Lyle Vana, Howard Van Bevoren, Pat Van Der Veer, Charlie Vanecek,Jim Van Gelder, Bill Vavra, Vivian Vavrik, Joyce Vest, Marty Victor, Sue Vincent, Robert Virkus, Jejj'Vit1, Rick Vivona, Carol Vlazny, Jim Vlodek. 203 Joan Vogt, Bob Voight, Linda Voves. Kathy Wacaster, Bob Wagner, Grant Wagner. Ruth Walker, Max Wallace, Bonnie Wallner Mike Walsen, Margaret Walsh, Brad Warble. Jon Ward, Tom Warden, Richard Washburn. Mark Wassel, Donna Watkins, Jejjf Watts. Rodger Wayne, Ronald Weaver, Scott Wea ver. Robert Weber, Nancy Wehrmann, Dan Weiss. Bonnie Welch, Chris Wernimont, Scott Wesling, Bob West, Connie West, Lynn Westphal, Cathy Wetsel, Eileen Wherity, James White. Mike White, Margaret Whiting, Jim Whitelaw, Dennis Wickerd, Steve Wickmon, Jan Wierema, Randy Wiersma, Steve Wiet, Barb Wikan. David Wilhelm, Richard Wilhelm, Tom Wilhelm, Richard Wilkie, Craig Williams, Lesley Williams, Mike Williams, Amy Wilson. Bill Wilson,Jej Wilson, Leslie Wilson, Mindy Wilson, Tom Wilson,John Wimmer, Linda Winkler, Peter With, Tom Witter. Jan WoM Jim Wof Mary Wohf Mike Wondrasek, Debbie Wood, Patti Woodburn, Nancy Worline, Karen Wrablick, Mike Wright. 204 , 3 1 , Zu' I, I J A, 2 i f . ,,,'i. ' is I ,.. s , g at ,Z vi m . 1 - ii if l Q W Q 5 f .w 1 i, I gi -V f A W. 4: Af' if 'Z , . ,Q fn., P' ' ' ft 'fi :Ii ':' X Q. 12 49 , 5 of. ....-wg-. LA Q., 1 . 5. iffy fl, 'X - .1 -ar A4 . ' ,-4,4 49 'YL 2 i f ll'l 5 5 .. .X .,., A , N ,., MB , . ,, ..., X Freshmen enthusiastically greet the appearance of their jtrst class float 'w L' f vi i, by gathering together to escort it along the homecoming parade route. i.. ,.v v . Q? , - ' f ... A L L. 1 Aa 1 we . i q , kr., ig? , F. f , 7 7 dmc Q , gf nf ' , I 4 I .. 'V f 11 r 4 4 V 1 if 'rs X x , P . , z A .f h Z 1' , .Wifi . . t,, 2 . .' 7 4, - , Q Q.. J . h W v, K. ft. .. M' A fl f r ' 'f ff - fwlif. fl if -' if 3 , ' P 1 , I - ' . V- ...f ,f 'f , 3' ' .J ' -7 ' 1 ' ' - . 1 J - - T Vf V f f , Zi' 'ze-f'lf'?' Jil it ' A any f -1323 4Ef,: :fS5:j1fi.': 5' , A 'L ' W MC i if f- ' ? l7'f f X ' 5 4 gg QQ f iv 1.45 V ,. V- ? M 2. . . 1 V tu ,fvv -. - , ly ' 'W 4 1 L s 'r gy II X .A J M ,, ,, Ur 9 FMWQ 5 4-N 6 1 'J 13 Y ,yf vfyf ke , , ,, ,M ,tif 2 ' f , ZH' f 'f f f Z ' ' Z, ,ff , I .I X in lux? ' 5, ff ff-,y '- ,f ,, Af' ' WW' 'X rttr , 2 2 t W: ,. W ' . ' . ,, ., , V, ,iw 1 .. I I 4.4 4 ,, A A , Diane Zydek, Mike Zwalley. M 3 5 ff A XM A E if sf' U V ,NW - ' fiat 5 my - ' ? Freshmen accept Lionas Path, LT,s challenge to its students FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: Barbara Andensen, Lena Mae Anderson, Timothy Aspen, Katherine Baarson, Katherine Barger, John Beshoar, William Bradley, Robert Brejcha, Charles Brown, Janice Brown, Judith Callentine, David Campbell, Patricia Carraher, Darcy Chamberlin, Daniel Condon, Richard Davidson, Gail Davis, Ernesto Del- castillo, David Despain, Micheal Dederich, Debra Ditchman, Richard Dolgner, Thomas Dowell, Frances Dye, Linda Erickson, Cheryl Goodwin, Craig Green, Karen Harlos, Devra Harris, Richard Hartzel, Gail Hensel, Patricia Hess, Cynthia Hiilmer, Judith Himes, John Hooper, Mary Horn, Karen Huhn, Stephen Jacula, Kathleen Jablonsky, Nancy Jackson, Sherre Jackson, Mark Jakovec, Jejery Janicke, Michael Janicki, Terryl Jares, Laurel Jarrick, Alexan- dra Javanovich, Calvin Jejries, Alan Jekins, Kevin Jensen, Cheryl Jindra, Don- ald Jobb, Leslie Joedicker, Barbara Johns, Arvid Johnson, Duane Johnson, Jo Ellen Johnson, Keith Johnson, Rhonda Johnson, Russel Johnson, Steve John- son, Keith Johnston, Chuck Jones, Christopher Jones, Donn Jones, Gary Jones, Patrick Jones, Ronald Jones, Fidencia Juarez, Ralph Jungles, Nan Kelly, Rob- ert Kenny, Robert Kulclanek, Christopher Lavery, Susan Linnell, Nancy Lock- ett, Larry Lord, Phillip Lotz, Edward Lushenko, William Martinez, Jacque- line May, Jill May, David McDonald, Michael McLaughlin, Margaret Meade, Jill Meucci, Rohn Miller, Adele Minick, Jejjfrey Motylewski, Andrew Muzik, David Nelson, James Nelson, Martha Olson, Geraldine 0'Reilly, Richard Osten, Lynn Pavlinek, Robert Peterson, Susan Petrucci, Bob Picek, Michael Popovic, Scott Racine, Diane Rainey, James Ramm, Rose Renn, Carol Rohde, Deborah Rose, Michael Rowan, Diane Scarbrough, James Scheckel, Thomas Shadle, Dennis Shaw, Michael Sheehan, Martha Snapp, Robert Sommer, Ga- briela Surdokas, William Sutherland, Suzanne Swade, David Swanson, Louis Toms, Gregory Uhlarie, Richard Vacek, Gary White, Charlotte Wood, Dennis York, ' Leslie Yearsley, John Yena, Hilary York, Ilcho Yovanojf Rick Yule. Lynne Zacha, Barry Zak, Randy Zavadil, Greg Zaworski, Nancy Zeman, Tony Zeman, Darlene Zielinski, David Zipper, Joe Zloch, Mary Ellen Zobjeck. 205 1 i SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD. FRONT ROW: Tammy Wilson, Sue Mann, Rosanne Dubiel, Nancy Forgue, Vice President, Hank Habicht, President, Pam Alden, Secrelaryj Sue Sorenson, Dave Reed, Barb Butter- field. ROW 2: Sue Alkema, Donna Capron, Chris Slelmack, Lana Fyfe, Debi Brodl, Karen Davey, Karen Zigler, Jan Schroeder, Ginny Krueger, Julie Oldfield, Candy Skrha, Dorsey Illingworth, Marsha Kveton. ROW 3: Karen Yearis experience gives sophs leadership, authority at SC With a year at LT behind them, the Sopho- more Class returned to South Campus with confidence and a greater desire to excel in both the classroom and extra-curricular activities. By serving as guides during registration, sopho- mores assisted the perplexed freshmen in locat- ing books, classrooms, and lockers. Homecoming found the class constructing its float, 'gWe come not to praise RB, but to bury them. Along with the intensification of class spirit, the sophomores added to their treasury by buying the greatest amount of Bennett Field plots during the week of Homecoming. Under the leadership of president Hank Habicht, and sponsors Mrs. Cerveny and Mr. Cramer, the class chose its colors, navy blue and kelly green, and agreed on a '71 button vidual performance during the school year. The class party in February provided a chance to become better acquainted with fellow sopho- mores. At the end of the year, the Tab signing party brought the class together to complete its second year at LT. The sophomores left South Campus eagerly awaiting the move to North Campus. 206 Gary Abrahamson, Charlotte Adair, Don Adamis, Roberta Adamo. Allison Adams, Carolyn Adams, Dawn A dams, Bill A damson. Janice Addison, Sue Alcorn, Pam Alden, Debbie Alexander. Zaruba, Tom Calcagni. Camboni, Jane Sidney, Tony Ernst, Joe Murphy, Dave Burtker Jef Hale Debbie Sebek, Cindy Neally, Chuck Digate, Bob Bogdanojjf Tom Burke BACK ROW: Steve Weidert, Gary Madser, Craig Skorburg, Bob Starkey Bob Higgins, Craig Jump, Neil Schilling, John Bauer, Paul Tierney Jej we . ug in ' f f ey . f Susan Alkema, Andrea Allen, Doug Allen, Tom Allinson. Conni Allison, Paul Alme1'da, John Amato, Jim Andel. Tim Andersen, Barbara Anderson, Dan Anderson, David Anderson. Pat Anderson, Vicki Anderson, Debbie Ansink, Debby Antonini. LJ 5 ft .. . , 1 L 3, f W ,,,.,,,,,. ,fm f, ft -U f f r 4' J if ' f L. A rf, 1 i'll C lat YM- 'J r ' f S Q ll? A S Q in-Q A W f . .f ., ,pf J Q Z W ,ll . T., W 73 7rfk ,,f' - ' 2 . v , 4 ,Ht Y A , .,.,, is . K M., b 'jx Y M A, , gnu' f J. A XX . ., ,f ' '. fix , , .ar V QM A B N Y- ff Y' Af ssrr 1 B gl. ' f ,4 if t. is 4 NJ' his ., , X Q-W S QS ' 2 lm V N A , sv, 1 A Y or-f J A' I. ,tl ' 5 A ll ,, VJ 1- 7-- 15 f ., .' Q - W 3,1- N. , X f in-at 1 C. x y X- Q . Q A - , , , f S Ml x L A ,- f ,se - , A , A f ,ff 111: B 'ag E 6 L1 1. 'QT Q T x 1 T ' N' l .3 L.-1. , t N A Jw 'H' Q I g A T g Q SE ! Ag 'X S.. B gl J . k A f r us. Q Fx- alll Rv K4 F :xx by R ahhh, A . SB ' QQ A, 45 Q1 T 3 B 5- P, , rl V7 'u ,Q gf: '!' 4' .S 1 t T Q g ,W f -B g 4 Ti? A it J i T B 7' 'wwf kk' .J ' B , nhl N In nl Q. A S' 'f Q., 6 :WAT V I r X , ' I . .gi S jk K 5 tk N I -ff r i -:iff X' ' A lm IL Marianne Arends, Mike Arends, Don Arnold, Robbie A ube, Vivian Auwerda, John Baar, Sherry Bachman, Chris Bailey. James Baker. Ray Baker, Roger Baker, Tom Baker, Mary Barber, Janice Barclay, Mike Barnes, Gary Barton, Debi Basile, Cary Basnai Ron Bates, Marilyn Battaglia, John Bauer, Don Baughman, Michelle Baughman, Ron Bazar, Kathy Beatty, Gary Beck, Richard Beck, Jeannie Beckman, Jon Beckman Ed Beierlein, Ed Belka, Ed Beller, Steve Belser, Ruth Benca George Benda, Richard Benesch. John Bengtson, Dave Benhart, Barb Bensfield, Jan Bergstrom, Debbie Bernier, Monica Berns, Bernard Bero, Fred Beste, Cheryl Bettiga. Terri Betts, Marc Biagini, Nancy Bicek, Mike Bigos, Steve Billett, Mark Binks, John Birch, Ed Bittner, Marla Bittner. Roberta Black, Steven Black, Donna Blanchard, Robert Blessman, Mary Ann Bliss, Bill Bluma, Dawn Bobruk, Gary Bogacz, Bob Bogdanoj Cindy Boldman, Greg Bond, Doug Boness, Patti Boness, Sue Bonheimer, Rick Boor, Jejj' Boorman, Allan Booth, Tom Borman. Cathy Bostrom, Doug Bourland, Val Bower, Jef Bowers, Mary Bowlby, Kathi Boyd, Terry Bradley, Ralph Braid, Todd Brandes. Dan Brandt, Ann Brash, Greg Braun, Joan Breidenbaugh, Debby Brewer, Pat Briskey, Jenny Bristow, Brenda Broadrick Don Brochocki. Debi Brodl, Audrey Bromberger, Sue Brooks, Bob Brousil, Nancy Brown, Owen Brown, Virginia Brown, Maureen Browne, Tom Bruns. Linda Bubna, Denise Bucher, Linda Bucher, Joyce Buege, Judy Buege, Jeanene Bueghly, Rhonda Bukowski, Jim Bump, Sue Buoy. Natalie Buralli, Sara Burdick, Debby Burditt, Tom Burke, Cynthia Burns, Peggy Burns, Tim Burns, Ruth Burrow, Rich Burruss. Dave Burtker, Robin Busse, Alice Butchas, Kim Buzkovich, Barb Butterfeld, Brenda Cajey. Pat Cahill, Ralph Cain. Tom Calcagni, Bill Caldwell, Janice Caldwell, Karen Camboni. Denise Campbell,J0hn Caprini, Donna Capron, Randy Caris. Douglas Carlisle, Curt Carlson, Rebecca Carlson, Sheryl Carlson. Sue Carlson, Tom Carlson, Rich Carnall, Dave Carr. Charles Carrao, Terry Carrick, Pal Casper, Corinne Cast. Eileen Celezic, Ed Cervany, Joel Chamness, Gloria Chancey. Diane Cherway, Joe Chiko, Ann Chin, Wayne Chlapekka, Don Chodur, Ray Chorostecki, Joann Christensen, Debbie Chute, Dee Cihanik. Lisa Ciorlieri, Joe Cisar, Gary Clair, Angie Clapp, Anita Clark, Gary Clark, Janet Clark, Laurie Clark, Tom Clark. Nancy Clegg, Tom Cole, Joan Cojin, Phill Coleman, Jack Collins, Lina'a Collins, Pal Conelly, Mark Conelly, Kim Conover. Marilyn Conway, Joanne Cook, Cindy Cooney, Sue Cooper, Rich Corey, John Cornelious, Jim Corner, Bill Corriveau, Lynne Corusy. Bob Cosentino, Debbie Cotton, Nancy Cowley, Don Creadon, Cathy Crescenti, Dan Crisp, Dan Crnkovich, Cathy Cummings, Sandee'Cundiff 208 . ML f, 'N gf' --J. Z 'E , , , J W -in i Mft in , 6 f , I 1 f J E it y.,- , 7' 1? 65 x gg' 92 ai' f M iw 5 , A 411-5 'L A' ,., , Z I ,,,,, .,,, 1 fa , ,555 ' 1 V i. - I ML- if t A .X X a 'i 'lf' ,X -' K, Q U af 94 'W ,..,,, , ! nx wwl L if A J 6 C X ik 'ul 5, 1 . 7 x ' 3? 0 4, 'iWf,f- . ,,, H My 1 , Q , ,A 1 ,J 7 Q 1 5 ' A4 Q QA A , f Z2 L If M , L 11 y 4' uf, ? 1 X W 3 ' 6 1 35' swan 5 if M.,- .? V Z Q , .5 gm 5. 7' A 'nf av cy, V. Q' 1939! e f fhiy 2,117 ig, ,,.. H During afall consultation, Mr. King reviews previous accom- plishments andfuture plans with a sophomore counselee. ,NX-. J , 1 , ., P f' I K I 4 W, I ,, , i ., , er . if f 'if K , A ' , A ff Y - J J it ff ' Q ' ' M Q, LL 'T ' ,Q if V if 7113? ,, 4, A , , 1 w w i 67 V ' .fy ' f 7 fn A f ,Qi li L nf C L lin A T V f V I , , , H ,I X 2 , f V , ' 1 v Y ,Q-f' I f ' 2 ' ' 1 ,f ,5 . ' I ' , 'f 7 f i ' ve I ,v ia , in f is ' Ia l r F v Yflgffy- XD fi' VN.. L, 1 Sophomores play increased role in student council, clubs, activities 1 ' ' ' 87 .1 f- L , 2, A Q 4 3. 1 h K Xi F , gk X I 'ff- jf .A - , A N t V D u bfws I xx . S: Q N V, , ,f X , fx I is is as s f T R , -M 2 V' V' 1 ,f sg .. 1 ' R - ' K b, V ,V ,f sea' K.: f 4. 1 is , s s , 5 ' 3 ' E is X, g 1 , ,, V ,f,- 9 ,. -, 5 , ,, ' -1 2 JA -ffl . ff. v ss :-i f . J -r J 'V las I 4' ' - v Z 'V ,, 1 S 'W - .. , g 4 --m '73 ' J 31. X ' Q s i ' 7 'l'i4 f -i-K K- ,H , V l Y V-1 'T ,ii X,s. K X5 If .syy - 1 , L , A .,, VV '. ,.,. H J 5 ' t if , Y pt Q t ' l t , f-an A , 3 , ,LQ A A t . A. ygm , df,.3,:j v ' V . f ' A film, k 'r I Q. Ti 'W K , ii If t :,, Y K 1- V I it 9 Q : , A 1 , , ' P A f ' in 'Jw f in , 'S - .-, f- '-i 3 .f wh? 5' r t it t , , s i, ,c s ecQ f A A , ,vs,, ,, , , 1,, ' i cs ,gt ' i ' fl , I 'Vt 'ft , I 4' if ' ff R! 1' ,,,- Q 1. f cn M v ,, 'MY in .V ,lqk , ! ,,- an K ' ffl, A V . ,,,. 5 H , s s , , , , if I 414' Z, WZ' Q, I V 1, V: y A - V h A A v A. , pw-Q-, ,I 4. ' ' In f 1 4 W ' , 3 'W ', , ., W, V X M X, M, , , t , W f f M' I V 7 -,M , , Z 2 , u ' f 7'7 'T - . , 4 f, 1 'W M ' ,j 1 ' -M f- , - g ,fl Katie Curtis, Jim Daly, Carol Danczak, Michael Danczak, Kathy Danelczuk, Peggy Danner Ray Darda, Nancy Daum, Linda Davenport. Karen Davey, Gretchen Davis, Dave Dean, Vicki Deck, Sallie Deeley, Mary Delisle, Dave Delmonico, Gary Dennis, Ron DePaola, Jim Dethmer, Kent Dickson, Karl Diekrnan, Chuck Digate, Sheila Dildine, Judy Dillon, Paul Dlhy, Linda Dobner, Sue Dobrowski. Mike Docherty, Jim Doherty, Carl Donofrio, Karen Donovan, Kathy Donovan, Kevin Donovan, Robin Donovan, Kathy Doran, Cookie Doris. Debbie Dorsey, Sheri Dostal, Diane Doucet, Wendy Doughty, Bob Douglas, Mary Lu Douglas, Sue Dow, Michael Doyle, Linda Drasta. Susan Drejein, Rosanne Dubiel, Bill Dudek, Charlotte Dudek, Colleen Duke, Kent Dunning, JejDvorak, Ken Dyhr, Nanc ye E ggerl. Mary Eichler, A udrey Eisen- hammer, Pat Elder, Jo Ann Eldridge, Pat Eleveld, Charlotte Ellis, John Ellis, Sandy Ellis, Gregg Engstrom, Kathy Enter, Peggy Eppig, Tony Ernst, Jeanine Erwin, Jej' Esler, Todd Euson, Bill Evans, Dean Evans, Holly Evans. Greg Everett, Shary Everman, Lester Fahrner, Nancy Farrell, Richard Fehrman, Michele Fellers, Don Fencl, Mary Jo Fencl, Ken Fennell. Mike Ference, Jerry Ferguson, Bill Ferris, Donna Feuchuk, Ed Fey, Lana FUe, Jim Filson, Terri Fimiano,.Lori Finlay. Diane Fischer, Frank Fisher, Joe Fitzmaurice, Bill Fleming, Candy Flynn, Dennis Foley, Donna Ford, John Ford, Mike Forester. 209 Nancy Forgue, Robert Formento, Debbie Forsberg, Tom Forst, Paul Fortune, Mark Fossier, Tom Fossier, Mary Foster, Terrie Fourie. Jim Fox, Louis Frangos, John Frank, Lenore Franzen, Victoria Franzese, Sandy Fraser, Gail Freeman, Dave Frihart, Chuck Fullar. Luanne Gagnon, Donna Gallagher, Jodie Gallinger, Robert Gardner, Suzanne Garesche, Rick Garis, Gretchen Gault, Ellen Gawron, Richard ' Gaye, Ann Gehlrnann,Jim Gibbons, Judy Giese, Mark Gietl, Cathy Gilbert, Britt Gilbertz, Chuck Gilruth, Peter Gilruth, Robin Godar. Jon Godbold, Mike Godzosa, Roger Goetz, Linda Golaszewski, Celerina Gonzalez, Wendy Goodwin, Cathy Gordon, James Gorgol, Debbie Gorman. Cathy Grajy, Anne Graham, Gail Grahthan, Jim Granquist, Jim Gratza, Larry Gray, Barb Greco, Debi Green, Rick Green. Ed Greer, Philip Gregg, Jim Gregory, Karen Greiner, Felix Grieder, Jane Grisier, Dave Gritton, Nancy Groenwald, Kathy Gross. Bonnie Grossman, Steve Guckien, Catherine Gudinas, Rick Gustajfson, Hank Habicht, James Haesmeyer, David Hagens, Jef Hale, Sue HaUord. Al Hamblin, Michael Hammond, Rita Hancock, David Hansen, Chris Hanson, Judy Haraburda, Ralph Harla, Anne Harper, Gayle Harris. Rich Harris, Richard Hart, Mary Ann Hartnett, Roy Harvey, Elyse Hasler, Ellen Hastalis, Bill Hastings, Steve Havel, Jackie Haverlock. Tony Havranek, Loretta Hawkins, David Hayman, Merrill Haynes, Pat Healey, Laura Hearne, Mike Heatherley, John Hecker, Peggy Heidkamp. Paul Heine, Ellen Heinemann. Steve Heinzelman, Phil Hejtrnanek, Mike Held, Cheryl Henderson, Tammy Henry, Mary Herlehy, Frank Hernandez. Eugene Herron, Mary Ann Herron, Sharon Hinz, Lynne Hirsch, Tom Hirsch, Don Hodina, Bill Hoekstra, Marley Hoglund. John Hollander. ,iffy V me , , , ,. ., , ff' , ' 1 QT 1 if-,, , V '- ,,., I 'f ' e F 5 f V L V 4 -'L ':,:A I Q ww V 'I ....., 1,liL, I 3 5 'L l x l L cf: 'if F 51 . , 1 fl? ft, TM Zhfb L. X. .'-- , -',- ' ' r - 1 f ,, l K 157, 12 K .-- I L A, V . ., K ,,,, 5 V. , Q I Q , M of ,f 3 4 2 . . .1 V . , t t ' - M 1 - g V at b Q , J ' ,-,- h , -if w 4' K A 151, -,,Q S 1 . XI -I I 5 r gina 41 , A tk g f 'Q -.Ag V jg, N L r g , K rvtll A A I . t s , kxkt . K x .4 a V I gvt : X , I X5 , YVZAQZ1 'F 5 ,fu is 1 -2 V , , 1 X - ' J , V .,-,-, L -12, , . , ' as iz. J . , f S AJ . ggy ' . 1 ll ,,,,., .-e . P'il V - it L' .'e' , ' e fi , Q er, 'ig .L r 1 l ggi B' ., - , f r t c .t,, J . M. , f r 7 gl 'Z ,QL' ' . ,,,, W , ' r i K' 1 'i tvf J W' Q 4 A . ' A ., ,, f. 5, ' , Vkir nf k V I J W I wc? ' 'Ali it rr ' A jg 1' N ar e Qs. 1 1' 'A n if-rf' fke 1 V 18? 4 ., -Q. ,f 4 . I R .M , 'V ?. 't l' ' r f QV ,h ez 4 2, - , ,W15a:mf,,yg- ww' ' f , 4 M e F t t . 3' A . mg 1' ., ' S , -E s V , ' 5. ig V ' . J ' 473554 Aj N eva, .. Lirv:N?4Q+. . - L A t 2 it'L FP. be ' Q... an if ,FL f T 5 ' A A X 1 . V X 1 1 .,- 'vb 'V --L'f V l V V f, I r 1 ' Q t it V ,',, n ,,,V 551, 2, , ' .. t'VS' mi. N l , Z, , ,l V,.. . I L , f e g. , 1, ,, Mi' L krk f ks if , 1 .an is 'X Y- , M , c we 1 .. ,- 'N' ' N' V' , '. ,D 5.1 ef mf S am, ' L ffik S by an H A ii izix A A 210 ft f fel L 4 fm , .- , 2. 0 I af 'S' Bb 1 V , Ci., X it Q. M Q 'Q 9 , it , f -5. , V1 A, .- ' , 'Zi' ' . 'z '4 M32 'PV if ,Q f My 'at Q . ,tt +,,,. l F -'TS avy blue and kelly green iclentif A short break in the search for lockers and classrooms ojers Karl Diek- 3 man and Rip Tilden a chance to compare summers and upcoming courses. 1 1 S of 7 1 1 - Q- - . x ' V J . , l ,B if , - L 153 2 'af 1 3: Q rl ' g .n ' gi, X ax K fijldl 'W- ,- ir L , F ' 451 ,tk if D1 s I on 2 5'- 4. t . V 5 ' V ' . -' , iw' , f' - 'S' ',, an ,L A k ' Q., Q Q QV . ' 'L ., , A -5 H ll , N -If A R lu .-. -I .- J- l ' l QL.- 7971 1 ?..V tri' Ms, ,a . , c Q, ,lelrrl llirleof K .1 'Y 1 , 5, ei Ili. 4 5 l -Q L' . 1 7 15. YY' 'gil K' 7 4. ' w R 1 Q s . Q 5 l l l 51 1 is 6 A J is if Q.: N f 'U 4. -0- if 'U iff! X: 'ea' . xg-if ,,,. f 1 'Vi 4. ,l .si H , KL. Q -. 1 ,D .3 Ed Holman, Richard Holyoke, Gwen Honeycutt, Roger Honsa, Rich Hopkins,Judy Hora, Ray Horsley, Thomas Horslman, Craig Horton. Bob Hothersall, Glenn Hotze, Rick Houck, Ken Hubacek, Elizabeth Hubbard, Kathy Hubbartt, Phil Huber, Roy Huebner, Judi Huml. Jim Hunter, Diane Huss, Karen H utar, Paul Hutchison, Jeanne Hilfe, Dorsey Illingworth, Janet Ivanic, Georgia Jacoby, Jacqueline Jacoby. Dennis James, Mark James, Sharon James, Joyce Janicke, PhilJejrey, Vern Jensen, Sandy Jilek, Cathie Jochum, Dave Johnske. Barb Johnson, Emily Johnson, Gale Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Randy Johnson Blake Jones, Cheryl Jones, Don Jones. Kris Jordan, AndyJoseph, Janex Josephson, Jackie Judd, Craig Jump, Mark Kadlec, Fred Kahl, David Kajor, Bob Kallal. David Kallem, Linda Kaneski, Joe Kangeter, Debbie Kapoun, Richard Kash, Richard Kasher, JejKatzmann, Don Kautz, Bob K eblusek. Tom Kedzuck, Diane Keevil, Judy Kegl, Keith Kehl, Terry Keiser, Dan Keller, Marcia Kell Kathy Kallerhals, Dana Kelley. 211 Steve Kelly, Sue Kelly, Don Kennedy, Kathy Kenny, Rod Kessler, Tint Ketchrnarlc, Colleen Kiely, Dick Keyes, Ricky K im mans. Jeanine Kincheloe, Henry King, Julie King, Terry Kinsella, Jim Kinzer, Joselyn Kirby, Carla Klanyac, Charles Klapp, Rick Klima Kathy Klinke, Gail Klitchman, Russ Knapp, Bob Knudsen, Jim Kocek, Jim Kocmoud, 'Wendy Kocoras, Chrysa Koehn, Debbie Kolar. John Kolpek, Carol Koranda, John Koranek, Chris Korber, Ron Korthals, Terry Koshgarian, Linda Kosik, Nancy Koslohrys, Carol Kotora. Steve Kovalsky, Leon Kovel, Tim Kovel, Louise Kovel, Joe Kowalski, Linda Kowalski, Katie Kralovec, Kathie Kraus, Barb Krcilek. Driver,s license: L5 1 4 V' ef... X' 1 ,iz , f ' , ,2 'Kf V W ,, ' , V -, E 'I L L' ' gi 'f n Y L .dl 'ii is yiie i J X fl fi V : A ' ,,A,. , 3 ,,., is Q -5 H , fi we V X V? r ,,,,i , . at 2 f i ti'sfQf H , J risi e W. . .,, , N , I, f ,,f, . t Q ,llff 17 ' Q l i, A ' J , 'i'i me J . H I ,fl 1,14 . kh A' t rl oi. Q I , g .g 'B y , :IA . g ' 77 's f - ,,li ' Lf 41 J EL LE, . ' ' s ' - T' ' il 1 ' 'i l o 1 fl ,i,, iiii's 2 4 ..'.. .Q Wiifltfi Ken Krebs, Joyce Krejei, Mike A Krejcik, John Kremer. .. 30211 , SUUUS Dave Kriebel, Leslie K ripner, Jejj' 4, S Sy r Krolicki, Jacque Kromray. fm QV' ' f sophomores Ann Kronholm, Ginny Krueger, David Krurnwiede, Jerry Krych. Mark Kubik, Dan Kubis, John Kuhlman, Ken Kuly. Karol Kupka, Linda Kurath, Tricia Kurzrock, Karen Kusman. Marsha Kveton, Carol Kwake, Cathy Lach, Tom Lach. Jeanette La Francis, Amy La Gro, Bruce Lah vic, Laura Lamb. Jej'Lambert, Mark Lambin, Greg Lamont, Eugene Lancaster. As discussion deepens, the critical problems of other nations seem vitally important to Modern World History students. 212 ee f 7 1 I X 's , , 54 4 , A 5 'fe , H , V 7 Q ' , fw t' 1 .vm , ,tg I ., an if 4 f 4 4 ' QAM gy ..g- fX.S ., ,S 4 Q 44 2 , , l IV 2 , 1 Q 3 4 3 , A sg! 6 3 Q 5 , ei ,f tin 5 4 .ia Q U X f ,X or Q gilt i 2 f , J 7 17 :df ga A gg J, CQ, J 7' ' , at 3 , . f f Q 9 ,f-vfg if -31' ,. ' 41: f. f . k .v, A3 1 K --4 Q bib 2 W' , .,,- 4 l beige, hr, 'fa ,ff f Wx ff' J 0 'L I ,, M .L ft-xr W ,na I .,, .0 1 ,f t rf? , ,, 5 l'ry'ff , K - 4' 41 ff f, ' Ky 1, in . Q , ',. ' . 19,4 'hy' , , 3, , f. . Q.- C , it L we limit ' Q T l f V 'MQ .,., , 0 , ,,,L, 5:7 ' I I, V V kv , V I, gif , x 6' rt fm, wth. V W ,tm 2, , 5 X , f, 5. gi Q AQIA , X X ma Li 1 x K Q .L XA Q A A ' 61,12 41 'iw Q N its Qih Q I fixixxl :v P ... J f 0 f , Vk . I E ,..xx I X g L L 1. S gk Q f-'q J .V P G yy ' Pi it 2 ' I ' Q W v it fr ' if-t t -sw i X ,A Q 4 I Q 7 H 'Q X Q 5 I X fij . L L Lt,, fi M C 'E L 6' X ,-.v 7 J Q W - X L ' 1 .-Em 'mx' 'K W, tg: -C ' wa' ' , XX Q-N I Q ALQK .HX Q Q' L wil l I -V ' W X . . ' . A it -Q .1 bfi A'A ' 171 M A Q s f 5051 Al f P F f L1. iii, f Eelke-at fl rg? QQ . If L t Y , 5 Z , ' 1 j I N ,5 X., x A A ..v,, -x ,. , if Vi t ty. ,gtg AVIVV 4 , ' i g -A , ., A , my A - ,V V A H, L i.x,' .',. r' -, . 76 15 Q - ' ,, we-f, . t, K ,, . f J i Q1 'Q'-'gl i t ' W' 'fi - Y A 2 , 3 '. -ff, 1. J 1 V IQ? I if . V T? re , . , 1 5 A Iv 'Q. f 4 I ' ' V 0 'I xi gy., it it 1' . S W, A fi I A .R f w e J ggi, V- . , X 7 . l J , M C ' C M ,ff X I ff - g . , . V W g ' L 4 0 I 41,8 W I .iv lf 1 at K W, M I 4 5 ,Q 42 ,V-44 f I .f ' h . ,,' ' 6' ??'Q'f' 1, i t 4 . A' ii f , . f' t , . if -' , .a Z Z lag? are 1 if 5 . . p . J it t he ,- X . g g i e C 2 I....,ll, 5 . Q, a n f VVV 1 f t' gf yea' ,i ,,v, ,V,,?I,r 4,2'E: f J. . .K ,Q g . Zi! M VE A .. L , vf uf J . , X e f , V .f,, if b y Q 'V ,v,v : JeHLane, John Lanning, Dave Laperuto, Tom LaPointe, Debb Larson, Larry Larson, Gail Lathrop, Mike Lattal, Al Laval Pam Lavezzi, JoAnn Lavin, Fra LeBrun, Diane Ledene, Mark Lehrrnan, Richard LeMar, Gar Lenke, Diane Lentini, Lora Len Betsy Leonard, Connie Leonarc Debbie Leonchik, Sue Leroy, Tom Lesica, Peggy Lewis, Bettj Liakos, A rt Lietz, Peggy Linabury. Larry Lindberg, Mark Linden, Janet Linhart, John Linhart, Ea Lipskis, Linda Lis, Nancy Lis, Steve Little, Jan Livanec. Cindy Livesey, Sue Long, Torn Long, Ann Louckes, Pete Louist Jim Love, Aaron Lovell, Don Lovett, Brian Ludera. Steve Lundy, Peter Lundgren, Perry Luperini, Michelle Lussor James Lyman, Bill Lynch, Gingt Lyon, John Lyons, Don Lysacek Richard L ysaeek, David MacDonald, Mike Mackey, Jej Madix, Gary Madsen, Georgia Madsen, Dennis Magero, Jim Maier, Ed Malek. Jean Malick, Dave Maliszcewsk Trudy Mallek, Gayle Malley, Gary Mallicoat, Rita Mallory, Debby Malone, Kathy Malone, Pat Maloney. Steve Mandarich, Carolyn Mandelbaum, Keith Mandie, Linda Mann, Melissa Mann, Pa Marchwain, Chris Marema, Donnalyn Marks, Larry Martin. Mary Martin, Terri Martin, Jude Maslow, Don Mason, Shell Mastbaum, Ed Mathews, Jeannt Mathews, David Mathias, Linda Mathis. Fred Maurer, Micky Mawbey, James Maxjield, Ted McCabe, Pat McCarthy, Kathy McClure, Bill McConaughey, Judi McConnell, Shelly McConnell. Mark McCune, Katie McDowel Mandy McGee, Maurice McGet Bill McGowan, Lynn Mclntosh, Dan McKay, Linda McKee, Carol McMahon, James McManigal, Mike McMillin, Gerald McNeIlis, Karen Meckstroth, Chris Mee, Lynn Meiners, Chris Menninget Kathy Meritt, Rex Messrnore. 213 Chris Meyer, Randy Meyer, Tom Meyer, Leslie Meters, Scott Meyers, Bob Michalek, Donna Miller, Margaret Miller, Vern Millsap. JejfMilne, Chris Minella, Rex Minton, Margaret Miske, Anna Mistici, Bruce Mitchell, Mary Kay Moldenhauer, Kirk Molzahn, Judy Monti. Dan Moody, Gary Moore, Tom Moore, Jim Moran, Mary Ellen Morgan, Jay Morley, Jane Morris, Bill Morrow, Martin Moy. Debby Mullins, Catherine Murray, Mike Murray, Byron Murgatroyd, Barb Murphy, Joe Murphy, William Murphy, Steve Musil, Don Musillami. Frank Musillami, Sue Myers, Jean M ynaugh, Craig N eader, Cindy Neally, Mark Neer, Larry Nelson, Mark Nesslar, Jeri Neuner. Kathy Newman, Linda Newsted, Nancy Nidzieko, Mary Alice Nilson, William Noble, Kathy Noon, Steve Nord, Jim Norris, Laurie Norton, Michelle Novak, Jan Novy, Gary Nuccio, Nancy Oberg, Mary Oberschmidt, Cindy O'Brein, Pat O'Brein, Kevin 0'Connor, Michele O'Donnell, Sue Okkema, Jon Olajsson, Julie Oldfeld, Claire Oliver, Mari Lee Olsen, Sue Olson, Wendy Olzak, Betty O'Neal, John 0'Neill. Kris Orbeck, Steve Orech, Martha Orr, Eileen Orth, Amy Osgood, Debbie Osterman, May Otrusina, Greg Owen, Jim Padgen. Bob Pajevic, Dave Panas, Mark Pandola, Dean Paps, Terri Parent, Jan Parham, Glenda Parker, Randy Parker, Kathy Paskvalich. Jim Pastore, Chris Pastwa, Carol Patek, Bruce Patterson, David Paul, Jon Paul, Karen Pauli, Sandy Paulin, Karen Pavich. 214 -QQ. S , 2 5 , If 9 N p I 'ny Q A Q I Q, aj ir q !! 5 Q. p , Q S 15 5? Ji if A f V,,, is I I A K L , at ' ' '.,' 5 N ', , , , - , 1 Qilf B it l ffi X , Q or f x. A , '- M if 1 L ,Q.f-,, - i HI T ts i'f1 .J , erlrl t 4... J ff h e t ' ,, , t 75 c s, ll 1 A3 , ,, v 1, b:', A ', , F P- . 'Q. f i - A ' V L I! A ., t l.il 'P . 1 lef , , , 1 , , p . , C ' I v , 3. r , , ,,,V .V X ff ' , l ff .11 or ' i ,,. el, .ffrl liek ,if tll'fQ A ttl t . lv, .,,. , ' ., . 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I 1' gs., fb'- S -fx 1 Q :QE Q A . ,Eh S K A 'W W3 Q T4 ' QL-S ...TT A 5 , ' ' v 1 S Pr: J 1 . f J e ts A . J. this t -4 X- 5 sg.. . Q - ' - A .1 ' - Sy., ly if Q 1 A Q . J fy A F . Ag -.. f f?t sf., t R Q X .,s XA Q ? 1 ,S f f lg . g J sw , f fl A-F X A r 4 1 Q. . X Q . A Q A 'A 7 I . Y l ,B ,ry U X Q ' x I ': 1 ' SAAFN L l 1: . at ' A 'L W v x. ffimbx A 'Q P . A ' M. at V' I 5' ' 5 ,A Q. 1 ' 1' V. 6' i. ' A ' ' ,Q K I' - Q, Jw: 1 , , A M X ,TL K '15 . iw- 'L 'Qu F: , v, q i V -- f , L 1 ' . ,fl on ' 1 e J -ja zz., K gn 1 , A ' fl f S ,ff J J Nxt.: -14 Q -r if : '1 , ' ' ' fu T Forced to use both textbook knowledge and common sense gained in simulator experiences, sophomore driver education students push to finish a written test, -045 QU fam: ,ton .4 f tif, it , Steve Payetta, Karl Peika, Dianne Perpignani, Rob Peter, Tim Peters, Mark Petricig, Sail Phelps, Pat Phillips. Marlene Pichon. Nancy Pierce, Ralph Pierson, Diana Pike, Mike Pilant, Sue Plese, Sharon Pokryuka, Frank Polance, David Polek, George Popp. Tom Porebski, John Portner, Jeanette Porzel, Chuck Posmer, Phil Potter, Jean Powers, Diana Pozzie, Kathy Preble, Chuck Pribyl. ClWPrice, Rex Privette, Jackie Prysn y, Dan Przewoznik, Liz Pulte, Roz Purgatorio, Barb Quan, MaryJean Quigley, John Quinn. Harry Rakerd, George Rakerdzis, Margaret Rogowski, Carl Ramcke, Wendy Randolph, George Ransom, Sandie Rapinchuk, Todd Rapp, Becki Rasmussen. Sue Rauch, Cindy Razniewski, Rob Read, Dick Rediehs, Mary Reetz, Ed Reilly, Scott Reimann Tom Rein, Dee Reirzhart. Doug Reiter, Kathie Remmers, Bob Rettger, Guy Ruether, Lindt Richardson, Robert Rietz, Bill Rissky, Sandy Ritchey, Robb Terry. Jacket' Robbins, Lisa Robinson, Scott Robbinson, Gary Roberts, Keith Roberts, Tom Roche, Lina Rohde, Elnore Roscoe, Brian Rose. Don Rose, Peter Rotolo, Mary Ann Rowan, Paul Rue, Janet Russell, Ann Ryan, Rick Ryan, Merry Salb, Shelly Salter. 215 Ron Sanda, Mary Sanders, Dennis Sandstrom. Jim Sandusky, Garry Sannes, Dan Santucci. Jim Sarrels, Kevin Sarring, Steve Sauerberg. Barry Saxton, Jeff Scanlan, Steve Scaramuzzo. Gerry Scarbrough, Peg Schafer, Kyle Schaub, Pat Schedemantel, Jane Schenck, Guy Schensty, Jeanne Scherling, Neil Schilling, Judy Schmidtke. Kathi Schmitt, Jim Schneider, Linda Schneider, Robert Schneider, Bev Schramm, Craig Schroeder, Jan Schroeder, Sonja Schroeder, Steven Schroeder. Gary Schulz, Laurie Schuster, Jim Schwartz, Jim Schwartz, Cheryl Schweigert, Mike Schwytzer, Debby Sebek, Bill Sedert, Josephine Sejud. John Seibel, Frances Selig, Jim Selig, Keith Selin, Pam Semmens, Dave Shadle, John Sharkey, Tom Sharp, William Shaw. David Sheckler, Joyce Shepler, Claudia Sheridan, Susan Sherry, Louise Shisslak, Jan Shryock, Rob Shultz, Jane Sidney, Dennis Siever, Tom Simon, Margie Simons, Pat Simpson, Jim Singer, Carol Singleton, Doug Singleton, Rick Skoda, Craig Skorburg, Candace Skrha. Betsy Skupien, Craig Skweres, John Sladek, Karen Slater, Randy Slavicek, Glenn Slocum, Gary Slusarczyk, Craig Smetko, Craig Smith. 216 Pep rally, float build homecoming spirit in sophs V , . xx Q ,,,-t, H 3 U' A Q Q I 51 l ' ',,,, A ig , JM if l S K ctn A 42 Q , , . to if .f sais .1 .fl K ,i ' ' , g Lf if x ' v , 1 'U , t H , V Weary from the intense involvement required ofa good cheer- A 1 4 leader, two sophomore girls relax during the normal suspension 1 , il ' ,D g 43 ofcheers, hawtime. V . ill ,M , It '- Y A ,511 V '. 'H ,, Y , ,r ,K ,f . , 1 A 3 g its as .I h it V wr... 4 . In L A . f- - ., I V -V , ,QV gg., .-,.. 4- f - V ' . A ,,t., Q ' , Q ,Q, 'J K ff fix lf ky I 7' ' . 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L 1 , Q.. iii 'F' g X X1 :MNA ' x SQ, ,, . ni- X 5 S V, Q . . --- .7 .,.' , TT ' ll -.i, ' Q F ' r L- L - V' Vf'i f'3 L L ,5S 6i:r', Q ' - ,J n ' ' f i , . 9 ,F A ' L N . A N' f -. ' . ' , , , ,. - 3 Vw ' ' ff? V t , 5, K , 17 Vt, . , .f 5 S S 1 VV I V WE I ,jf X kxxx I I x . f . , li A ,V , . q . Sy ...V T f ' in , . ,V . Va ' A ' r . .L . 4 31 X ff- w Xx,Q g . V . , Q X 2. , we , .,, L, 5 z 2 1 ,. ,S 'W J --sf V ff A ' ff S 'i T . f . J Z T s 'M f W L ' L V4 fl in . Q' , ., A ' . v-vA.'l - ' ' . ' - ,.. -f .Q tif: ,- .1 ' f , ,, .. , F 7 753.1 j ' I , k ' X , .Vik 1, ' . .K Q.,4,,:,,, k Q ' f 5 : 'f v - 24 'I V 11777 Qi - if f l iti 511 V 1 ' l , ' ,f 122' xg L , , . , Y A X , lf ,wi A E 2 f i f ' . I A 5 P , 7, ,fi , Q l, I , 3, V .4 V :W W V , . 1 . , , V' V of 2, if . , J , ' , , 3, f V - , .V f 1 rl A w ill l ,if I 9' 4 ' 1, L 1? . , I . ' ,W . V I V ' is .,.A. .Nl . V A J... ,,,q , 1'4 , L M X I 4 X , , :ng I jig 1 Q., A yynf I' fb f 'f ff ff u. , ft H 7 .. I A6 A45- 5 +4 'i 4- -V . I vb If I ii Ai? , I V 75 g ig t ' L .,z . I kv V i I 2, ' yfwvg 'fix ' ' ' . V7 K3 l ff , Y ,Z f D V' .L 'fvf' ' 'I' ,,., .:, . Qw - f 2, , X, , 4 .L ,flat 4 V, f 7 E V.,, .,.. t ,mga A , V A Z f, 0 4 2 , f . '. f V ' ' 5 .1 5 . IW., Dave Smith, Dave A. Smith, Dennis Smith,Jan E. Smith, Jenni Smith, Linda Smith, Stan Smith, Terry Smith, Tom Smith. Kris Snelling, Jo Anne Snyders, PhilSobo1, JejfSoehren, Lauren Sonic, Steve Sopocy, John Sorensen, Susan Sorensen, Paul Sotiros. Bill Souders, Jim Spencer, Dick Sprague, Bill Sprowls, Nina Spulak, Frank Srejman, Roger Stack, Debbie Stadtler, Jeanne Stang. Bob Starkey, Dave Starry, Kyle Steensma, Judy Stefl, Lynn Steger, Christine Stelmack, Melody Stephanson, Joe Stepuiir Mary Steudel, John St. Germain, Bob Stine, Mike Stodgell, Karen Stolarski, Ejie Stolis, Starla Storm, Martha Strain, Laurie Strand, Debbei Stratman. Richard Strejc, Nancy Strid, Karen Strizek, Elaine Stukel, Rich Stumreiter, Frank Suda, Tom Suda, Sharon Suennen, Fred Sullivan. DufSundheim, Ken Sutherland, Alan Svab, Grant Swanson, Paula Swanson, Ron Swanson, Ellen Swedun, Ron Switzer, Don S ykora. Bob Szczecinski, Susan Tabordon, John Tarbutton, Dave Taylor, Dave Taylor, Sherri Templeton, Bruce Tengblad, Debby Teninga, Mark Thomas. Todd Thomasson, David Thompson, Laurie Thompson, Lynn Thompson, Ed Tiedt, Sue Tiefenthal, Paul Tierney, Rip Tilden, Lavona Timmons. Chris Tobin, Dominick Tognotti, Scott Toman, Frances Tomblin, Leslie Toolin, Harry Topps, Eric Torgerson, Bruce Torian, Jim Torrence. Pam Tredici, Jim Treszka, Robert Trovillion, Allen Tucek, Jejj'Tucker, Mike Turner, Sue Turrtjjf Vivian Tusek, Nancy Tyk. Terry Tyk, Mart Tyree, Chris Udell, Carl Uehling, Joseph Uhfg, Steve Ulrich, Pat Unruh, Greg Urbanick, Diane Ureel. Jeanne Valdes, Therese Van Buskirk, John Van Nest, Janet Van Ort, Dave VanSkike, Cari Veitia, Gayle Viren, Jackie Vlk, Joyce Vlk, 217 Tom Vogele, Sherrie Voorhees, Jim Vopat, Theresa Vulpo, Ken Vyskocil. Wayne Wagner, Sharon Wahlstrom, Steve Waitrus, Gerry Walen, Debbie Walker. Tracy Walker, Kitty Wallace, Scott Waller, Margaret Walsh, Wanda Elise, Pam Wardle, Rose Warner, Gary Wascher, Linda Watson, Debbie Webber. Mike Weber, Lori Wegner, Steve Weidert, Jon Weilend, Jill Weishel. Robert Weiss, Charolelt Well, Katie Weller, John Welsch, Allen Wenckowski. Mark Weron, Sue Weston, Debbie White, John White, Richard White. Gerry Whiting, Tom Wickham, Wayne Widiger, Dave Widmer, Jej' Wilcox. Polly Wilkinson, Robb Will, Nancy Williams, Sheila Williams, Steve Williams. Steve Williams, Sue Williams, Wendy Williams, Cathy Wilkie, Steve Wilmers. Greg Wilson, Karen Wilson, Tammy Wilson, Karen Wimmer, Lisa Winkler. Karen Winter, Bob Winthers, Burleigh Winthers, Stephanie Woerfel, Maureen W0Ui Micheal WoUf Bob Wojcik, Gina Wolski, Gary Wood, Morgan Wood. 218 ,7 . .,,, -'7 -' , E A f Q jf E lin 2 A ..-ll A , J fi . ' Y: 4 - Q ' I .ii ' f ..'k ,-. J shi' 0 , ..hl' .'1V ' 1 .L 2213? , , 2 1 ,..'r we if e 'y i I -'MV Z SN J 4 llil ' 1. ik, gt W il ': ' Ai ,al ' g , g 3 M' f x V y If . Q . i f ...,,.. 2 - J F kv f f. i X- ff t sz: i , ' 'L X 'VVY l 3. . S , . Mi? . I SK J ' L' E -I ' I 'gk' llkil ri 1 f V , ft - ' V 21.11 ,,- il ' ' 4, F' 9 'A A g ll. mg Q. , - 'J gfg V Q t if ' ' 1 A ' 4 .,.. , Nawwf 2 ' ' ' Sophomore squad members, restless as they pre- pare to re-enter the action, anxiously watch the progress oftheir teammalesfrom the sidelines. is , 1 Yifvf' ' 1 W V. 9 f , If , 3. 'P , s .. T ' ,, -1 ,U -H few el-' Class of , 1 sells highest number of Bennett Field plots ' X i 'Y Q A Sue Workman, Richard A 1 , ' , ST ' Wornstajf Donna Wouk, April , s ' ,ss W Y I . l Wright, Greg Wright, Bruce of , ' ' - , , if A Wl . L. I Q' ' X X' l . L My L L ,Q V 6. , ,. .G ' .. Sue Wurst, Matt Wyza, Kathryn - - T A ' ,g t , 'Yearsley, Jim Yntema,Jorgie ' .. 1, X' C' Yokas, Chuck Yost. - I 4. we L .. 1' srl f 3, - x Q, T , , -.. Scott Yount,AlZaggy,Jej' 'a - - f Q ,gg Q ' Zaruba, LindaZdenek, Sue X X , Q l Zdenek, GailZdunich. -fs ., f. lllr . a a V 1 L .ff it , .ri 3 iii 1 as I' ' A Robin Ziel, Karen Zigler, Ken if-Q ' fgg X :- ff ' Zilka, Jim Zipper, George s : ' g ,, Zuro ws ki. 1 N S X K .ll SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Barbara Anderson, Faith Anderson, Joseph Bocunas, Patrick Bodie, Evelyn Boltd, Barbara Brandenbirg, Diane Brom, Leslie Brown, Kathleen Burke, David Callaway, Deborah Cash, Leslie Coman, Kimberly Coman, Ronald Cox, Clyford Daker, Mary Davin, Anthony Diederich, James Durhan, Thomas Eaglesham, Patricia Earl, Daniel Eaton, Robert Edwards, Marie Farnsworth, Nancy Forgue, Olivia Gade, Fred Green, Stephen Green, Mary Jo Grunewald, Ricky Hall, Glenn Harders, Cynthia Hartman, Linda Hensey, Robert Higgins, Christopher Hill, James Jackson, Kim Kelley, Cathleen Klokochar, Darlene Kolb, Sharon Krasow, Glenn Krohn, Vlado Lenoch, James Lewis, Richard Lucier, Steve Lundy, Charles Madison, Susan Mann, Teri Matthews, Robert McGee, Barb Murphy, Michael Murphy, Elizabeth Nagel, William Netfert, Donald Nelson, James Norris, Kent Nuggard, Letaun Owens, Janice Pantke, Gregory Piper, Rick Powers, Grant Reece, David Reed, Kathleen Roderick, Joy Schiefelbein, Kim Scott, Richard Shepro, David Smith, William Sonna, Nancy Stephens, Sally Sterling, Laurel Str-ubing, James Stuker, Thomas Taube, Carolyn Thomas, James Vanaken, Clarence Walby, Donna Wemert,Janet Westman. 219 Junior Class Board. FRONT ROW: Rosmarie Grieder, Kristin Dawkins, Denise Chamberlin, Mike Fletcher, vice pres.,' Barb Burdick, sec,' Barb Sible, treas.,' Brent Costello, pres: Diane Nielsen, Judy Temple, Barb Big. ROW 2: Mrs. Ann Pepper, Nancy Lokay, Karen Eckebrecht, Calhie Bryan, Debbie Korkos, Sandy Burke, Lynn Piper, Jane Taajjfe, Bonny Kocoras, Barb Flaks, Adrianne Propst, Deb Kasbeer, Bob Marshall, Doug Craig, Mr. Kenneth Price. ROW 3: Bill Lynch, Scott Shaw, Joyce Staat, Irene Wardle, Cindy Pearson, Kim Kraner, Jan Beers, Pat Kohler, Jan Folkerts, Nancy Trainer, Sue Starkey, Craig Himmelmann. BACK ROW: Richard Priggie, Peter King, Liz Peterson, Andrew Eliopulos, Rob McNeiley, Lynn Burgess, Jay Hesselg ve, JejTCrowell, Al Robertson, Jim McCormick. By introducing many new projects this year, the members of the junior Class showed their leadership and initiative. In the fall, question- naires were filled out by the juniors in an attempt to discover the interests of each class member. Under the supervision of president Brent Costello and sponsors, Mrs. Ann Pepper and Mr. Kenneth Price, plans were carried through to adopt a constitution and to publish a junior class newspaper, Lion's Tale, which relayed .ideas and projects considered by the board. The Lion's Tale also 'featured junior Salute, recognition of an outstanding member of the Class of '70. Other plans included the possibility of a Junior Class Prom and class sweaters. Not only were the juniors innovators at LT, but they also showed their leadership in matters with other schools. In january, LT played host to the first meeting of the West Suburban Association on the junior Class. The class ended the year by looking forward to next year, their senior year, with anticipation, but they also looked back at this year with satis- faction that it was an enjoyable, productive year for the Class of 1970. Consultations aid juniors, college, vocational 220 decisions Mary Aasen, Alyce A bendroth, Jerry A dams, Chris A drian. Guy Agostino, Karen A hlswede, John Alexander, Dick Alger. Joanne A mato, Jan A mburn, David Andersen, Keith Andersen. Eric Anderson, Jane A nderson, JejYAnderson, Jo Ann Anderson. Linda Anderson, Tom Anderson, Monica Andreuccetti, Gail Andrews. Van Arp, CherylArra, Carol Ashline, PhilAlwood. Carol Augustin e, JoA nn Bach, Karen Bach, Joe Bajfa. fin. s 9 v f 1 1 X I Q f4,I ,fr-' ' ,ff 4 . ef s f' 4' , f' -A fr , , fn 47 ,, , yi by , ff.. M. - 'f ' N f 1 rg! fi A t l .MZ ,, 1 gig, jan 'QI fix fx 1 J aa. if-L-: I K :la l , il . H 0 av . . 1 W f Z ' We ral. .MA va, '? f ' f 'Ur 214' f fb, .J W , . I ff 4 Q1 U Q 5:14 ' 1? eg I X 45 f ff 4.24, , 4 ,t Ziyi W, X' f , is Q BAL. . XX! gzx, K 'Q LA' if . . ii' . ,NX :irc JN SJ. 7 , , , A an L41 9 , ,7 J' 457'-7 , .KC X uf ! 4 W gs xc. t K1 Q ','. A L' - - A A e . ,YI 5 V 12 g U S 4? 0, 5 Q .5 ,W egt- K! ' - '-'f L fj,f.e -3 ' ,,f 2 il xl A L tg J I he N I .wwf T K ,, A, K t vet , if .c - J. . M ,ii 1 . t L . , g T X? 955 'L .M B. 3 . f L f ! in , -gl gs... ' c . K A A A . Uh B L c ' K , A. f: ' ' 'Ny Tgrlvfl .fu x - 29 - LL ' ,, .5 -, fLx: 1 ,ff X xi Q . K V K I .tll R V Hi V ' . W 4,3 M -- , .V -9, I -'f- , , .L ,L-,,,..f 5' g i - ,L ff' L .4 7135, if C Q: ' ,!1V'- .f1 V 2 eff ' . 'K' .lf L A , an ' ' i J V - 4 , 3 J . , -J 1' K:7 ' . , Z K h Vi, Q4 4 fx ,VVV ,, G , ir V , i , L el - , 1 it lite 'j j j at K 2 f M . f QA J Xa., 1 ,A:A' t X . , , 'f c We 5 i Vi J . . 1-4 . 2 J , t .' it W 2 f Z . X 4 p g: I ,7 wg 0 A J .1 3' -Hi f 1.4.1 ' f f 'fe1m:64' 1 r ' , A I V , A uv. . g 1 ZW W ' 1 1 by If .V 3 V., , ' I '72 P 4 4 9 1 ff ,y , MW, 4 X V v,v ff, 4 'M .. ,, X M, ,JA I ? 7 X 3 , 7 A ht 4 gf' V1 E, :f, . 2. ff Lf q g i' ,1 . f y' ,r . 1 t t A , ' 22 Z 'L , g, L g g if -J . A, M , ',,hzhV If J if , , David Bagnall, Yvonne Bailey, Laura Bales, Steve Ballard, Mike Ballotti, Donna Barnber, Kathy Banish, Dan Barnett, Jay Barnett. ' Mark Baruth, Peggy Batka, Pete Bazzoni, Brad Beal, Dave Bearman, Judy Beaver, Joyce Becher, Carl Beck, Charles Becker. Katie Becker, Robert Becktel, Jan Beers, Steve Bender, Tom Bender, Phillip Bennett, Ron Bennett, Chuck Benson, Brian Berens. Julie Berg, Rick Berglund, Mike Berk, Jim Berkman, Christian Berry, Cyndi Berry, Debbie Beshoar, Lew Besich, Mike Best. Phil Best, Vicki Besta, Sue Bettin, Barb Beug, Marsha Beyer, Gary Biewenga, Barb Big, Liz Binder, Gail Birdsong. Diane Bittner, Barb Black, Carol Blackard, Terry Bladine, Rick Blanda, Guy Blando, Terry Blaylock, Kurt Bodlak, Peggy Boerman. Jeanne Bohac, John Bohac, Randy Bohn, Janice Bond, Gordon Boothe, Helen Borotinski, Steve Botes, Kathy Bovy, Jay Bowers. Doug Bowman, Anne Bown, Barbara Boyd, Bill Boyer, Patrick Boylan, Mike Boyle, Dean Bradley, Kent Bradley, George Brady. Tom Brancato, Dave Brandt, Rick Branham, Linda Bray, John Brazaitis, Barbara Brejcha, Tricia Bremer, April Bricco, Tom Brierly. Laura Bright, Debby Briles, Barb Brinkman, Janet Broderick, Peter Brooks, Nancy Brouk, Doreen Brown, Willa Brown, James Brownlow. Cathie Bryan, Brian Buck, Laurel Buege, Wes Buege, Jim Buehi, Bob Burchsted, Barb Burdick, George Burditt, Lynn Burgess. Kris Burke, Sandy Burke, Sue Burland, Carol Burns, Cathy Burns, Kevin Burns, Chris Burriss, Cindy Burt, George Butkovich, Paul Butkovich, Pete Butkovich, Guy Butt, Dave Buyens, Robert Cahn, Bonnie Cain, Laurie Caldwell, John Campbell, Don Carder. 221 John Carey, Sandy Carlberg, Bill Carls, Debbi Carlson, Karen Carlson, Mark Carlson, Mary Carlson, Scott Carr, Cindy Carson. Marv Cech, Bob Ceder, Diane Cerrone, Ron Cervenka, Linda Cerveny, Mary Cervinka, Denise Chamberlin, Mary Charlier, Joyce Cheek. Rick Cherry, Gary Chester, Carl Choate, Daria Chomko, Linda Chor, Jack Chrencik, Jonathan Chrest, Alex Christ, Karen Christensen, Bob Cielinske, Louise Cihak, Marlene Cikan, Bill Cikanek, Don Cillo, Fran Clark, John Clarke, Karen Cline, Thom Clutter. Matt Cockrell, Chris Cojjfin, Pam Coleman, Mike Coman, Jamie Comstack, Cathy Connolly, Scott Conover, Mary Jane Cooney, Barb Cooper. Bill Cooper, Martha Cooper, Steve Cooper, Frank Cordray, Paulette Cordwack, Jack Corner, Donna Cosgrove, Brent Costello, LeeAnn Coughlin. Mary Cowan, Judy Cox, Maralyn Cox, Tom Cozza, Charles Crap, Doug Craig, Connie Cronin, Betsy'Cross, JejjfCowell. Mickey Cujf Doug Cultra, Tim Culver, Kevin Cummings. Kenneth Cunningham, Ed Currarn, Larry Cutsil, Ken Daemicke, Don Dahms. f my by if I if il ,gs ig fl ' ,L a ss. x 4 '-,V Q .- 1 , x I xl... . ,E :L-. Y M 5 , W, vive , ,I ' , . f JW ., . ,, V , ,, -,G4 ,v, , L. , , , ff ff 7 , yo fl fp .. 's ff' ' 'U Kr if by f 4 3 Lf I ,ff at 45 'ff-A 53- ,. ' S Q fn., f . , 3 I' fun - . ,-4. ' L - Kg ,,.,.,' Il Vfll M A .nts 0 fx ms.. ,,fk4, 'B QW' 4 'Q J ,A I AA N .1 er'f 5 ff? . i ga I .. -f -g ,4 V K f r,, J , . lsvs J ' ,,,V,AW i t , . , 4 1. sf QM f , 3 ' ,Qu i .T k A , , . C fin 'v- 4 k-, J 4' f I J I b k , V, ,V V, .A 1 Vi rs 3 Z4. -A ,. - B an -Nl 'A T . ,B . t',, , 3- C t ee B e V C' ' i'i t , ' 'cw' x, , li -- V 5 ' t W an i m ? V ' F V. ,. f l x A 3 1? , Q i vs, vu, 1' I ,MX A! A 4 W, I A Q4 f 5 ...W 1 Z7 9 ,I ' Q ' f fu W Z X , C . if ye! 5' IW Sporting derbies, buttons, and tags, enthusiastic juniors stand for the post-touchdown kick-of 2 Juniors in orth New locks and lockers at a strange campus greet juniors when they enter North Campus as upperclassmen on registration day. A X -. x - X 5 R M 'L '42 A 1- I , 5, , re- E? -5 G' f J J K C tt,Q 3 R . ... ith 'T' ne on J x x V 9 ,, . H , gg M -in fr? X T? ,, ff f 5 'X ' ' 5 -L 5 J 'lf ,e, J f ttt.r iir 3 . ,zu , - A an A , s ,...,, X 1:-' he J P - K 1'-1 J, , A J L ' -jfgjfg nf - '- Y 1 'lfxhwi ,. w , X 1' ' : ' Y ' i , lg J' wil Q ,s My , M, vg , i 1,h ,?f,,Nl, , h , f ,I F 2' , I J I .N x xx , VV 1 ' t, ' i , . Z ,M E 1 J: K An -' Z Y X K 4 ,--. L hi . 'gs ' I 5 i fy.. seek classes Campus maze Tom Daley, Gary Dalporto, Linda Damaskus, Mike Danner, Darrell Dau, Vicki Daulton, Mike Davin, Elizabeth Davis, Nancy Davis. Kristin Dawkins, Gwen Dawson, Renee Dawson, Tom Dawson, Gordon Deacon, Bob Deets, Joe De Falco, Joe DeJulio, Alexander Del Castillo. Salvador Del Castillo. Bob Demkovich, Kevin Dempsey, Martha Denslow, Tom Deupree, Chris DeVries, Mary Diehl, Tom Digate, Paula Dilworth. Pat Discipio, Gary Dispensa, Joann Dizikes, Barb Docherty, Brenda Dockery, Gail Doering, Debra Dolgner, Chris Dollins, Diane Dombrowski. Janna Dons, Dan Dooley, Pam Doran, Dale Dorey, Elizabeth Dorosz, Roberta Dostal, Bob Doxsee, Shannon Duggar, Sandy Duhatschek. Bob Duke. Rosemary Dunlap, Dan Dunn, Debby Durfee, Mike Dutka, Julie Dvorak, Mary Dvorak, Kevin Dwyer, Mike Dziak. Betsy Eaton, Juliean Ebenroth, Karen Eckebrecht, Debbie Edgerle, Sandy Edgerle, Cherie Edgetl, Jan Edmond, Bennard Egenberger, Beth Eglin. Mike Ejrid, Carl Ekroth, Andy Eliopulos, Jay Ellejfson, Ron Ellis, Emily Ellsworth, Mick Elsner, Jim Emshojf Bob Enke. 223 Art Erdmann, Leslie Erickson, Steve Erickson, Alan Ermitage, Janet Ernst, Greg Euson, Carol Evans, Dawn Evans, GrifEvans. John Evans, Kathy Evans, Donna Evevhouse, Kirt Fanning, Noelle Farner, Kathy Farney, Margaret Favor, Steve Fedor, John Feltner. Amy Fenstemaker, Dave Ference, Jim Fiala, Sue Fick, Karen Fink, Carolyn Firch, Kathy Fischer, Sue Fischer, Barb Fischer. Gary Fisher, David Fitzgerald, Barb Flaks, Nancy Flaksa, Sue Flanagan, Bob Fleming, Bill Fletcher, Jack Fletcher, Mike Fletcher. Mary Therese Flood, Craig Floro, Jan Folkerts, Dave Folz, Pat Foran, Neil Fortune, Larry Foster, Nancy Foster, Ray Foster. Linda Fox, Lynn Franke, Scott Franzen, Laura Fredericks, Tom Frohlich, Bob Fromm, Ken Fry, Tom Frye. Pete Fuller. Sue Fulton, Vince Galante, Alan Galus, Stephanie Gange, Pat Ganzar, Gay Garesche, Jeanne Garnett, Jim Garrison, Tom Geds. Rick Gelsinger, Mary Gelszinnus, Miriam Gerken, Toni Gervase, Candy Getzendanner, Laurie Gibbons, Diane Gibbs, Kathy Giblin, Sandy Gibson. Rosemary Gietl, Anne Gford, Bill Gwrow, Jim Gilgis, Gary Gilleran, Gary Gillstrom, Pam Gilstrom, Dave Giovannoni, Robert Giovannoni. Betsy Gits, Tom Gleason, Tom Glodek, Diane Gold, Gary Graczek, Dan Grand, Gary Grasham, Rich Grassel, Wallace Gray. Bill Green, Geri Green, Carol Greig, Rosmarie Grieder, Lynn Groeneveld, Linda Grover, Danette Grutza, Bob Grzanich, Bill Guckien. Chris Gudinas, Gary Guilde, Richard Gungel, Greg Gunther, Janet Hadar, Ted Hage, Mary Hagen, Dave Hajek, Deb Halberstadt. Cheryl Hamilton, Dan Hamilton, Ray Hamrnerschmidt, Beverly Handwerg, Gary Handwerg, Taylor Hansman, Kathleen Hanson, Ted Hanson, Joyce Harej. 224 2 f-i-ff ., x A 4 V , V I , A if jg' HI, ,J 1 5 , nf - ,Q L Q! If Q. , , A VL I ' ,x , .J i 4' fl 1 W V YP: f ., V' , . ' Q V v. Y V Fw 'V ,f , V s . f...g 2 V gf V, a L V ' J 4.5 g. shfgf, fi, gf: 2 7 'f -7 7 g L, AV Q! s iz , ' in Q? ,,g ,,,. V l,,, 1 in .,,, We , ... V I 'I V Q M! og lf 'N,g'fQl'v.,n'. :I es, Var' W X v f : yi k r :VM .,v V , 'f n 1 iw. U .T , M f ' fr QVVWI ' ' I VI ' V 5. . K' ' ., .- , K .,,. fn. V 7 U 2 K Tl gif, . J A ,R I dh ,I V, K - j gfvy Q g nh x h V 'f P 1 , A 1' I ,,' ff V. gg, V M ffi.. if . V E i fix I' V14 x, fic M G 2 if .l iilti , J J ' I A H ' V s i . N , ' ,. 1' ' : ,., Q, , ll , A AA ' V ffei-12 , . Ali: S 7 l K 1 3 K' W l vi 'V ' LJ ,',f 'SA dl L . 's f' ik. l M y? f 1.,t at . t - . . ' fi fli' f - sm. J l 'I ,BK W f 55:2 ' ef J .V ,if F fc I. if if 5, ' kd an r,. :I Y, f V J S JL all V , .t.f . - J . .. V '5' if -W , E A KZ 5' , 54259 f ' I l t ' 'tb-. -V f 5 ,V., . llli . ..l.t n. . , V J N ' il, KY 2 ' J I it . 1 ' 7 A , 'ev' f j ' . 2 if' I 1 . :I M 'V W X ' 7 , 55 a n I ix , 1 ' 5 t fl ' a N .,. k J t V- A . eg: 5. ,. , M J Tix X X S M , t Q, Qs, .. 1,4 , 3 b --W 5 . K A x xi - ll!! X t. Y X S S- R' 1 5 as f W e i X kk in N, kX-W 1 . Q K 2 lr' Q ,. Q is sf - QAM! -it LQ. f itirl QL ell fb x N E 3 Q ,,4- g ,,,g,. K N X I k M. . , , i . X Q.- X' 'M ' YFAV Q 5 ew v X Q X1 2 eff 1' ' 'SQ U 'M ,Nye 1: 5 K ll t , 5 ,L ob J fs t if g , te 5. J J he G J Janet Harmon, Diane Harris, John Harris, Suzi Hartnett, Kathy Harvat, Greg Hasler, Dave Hasselhojl Nancy Hatch, Gay Haugh. JejjfHaugland, Ada Haunschild, Dewayne Hayes, Chip Heatherly, Judy Hecker, Joe Heckrnan, Marci Hedges, David Heflin, Steve Heiser. Pele Hellstedt, Neal Hennegan, Paul Henry, Tom Henry, Don Hensel, Jackie Hernandez, Fred Herron, John Hesselgrave, Bill Hewitt. Richard Higgins, Jay Hilborn, Jej'Hill, Jack Hillon, Fred Hitzrnan, Bill Hliwa, Chris Hochwalt, Ruth Hoeksema, Dave Haj Ellen Hoj Jim Hojerbert, Anne Hojman, Shari Hojrman, Valentina Hojrnan, Bette Hojnacki, Kathy Hollander, Tami Hollon, Brad Holt. me as Y uniors find time for jobs, clubs, studies, Dwarfed by his oversized class shirt, junior Neal Hennegan Derby-topped junior cheerleaders glance at the programs paying takesa break before his stage entrance in the pep rally skit. tribute to former football coach and athletic director Chuck Bennett before the dedication ofthe new Bennettjield at South Class of ,70 proposes salute, newsletter, prom, A few feel of empty chicken wire and endless crepe paper lie between these junior boys and the completion of their home- coming float. Karen Holzwart, David Hornel, . M ' , . . JejHondlik, John Honeycutt, A ,V V John Horbacek, Cindy Horn, X V3 I , at 25.3 VL A fi! ' A ' . 9 Chris Hoy, Sharon Hoyt, . 1 ' 7 , .. V 1' . ' t,,V' 5 V Howettn bbl . 4 , V V tttii ' , , L, P ' L' e ' L 1 r .Qe was 'K . 2 t. ' , 'J Gary Hudak, Chris Hojman, ' V Chris Hulberg,JejYHultberg, ' V VV ,.t, V f VV 5 .1 - Roy Hunes, Gordon Hussa, Mary V 52 ,, .VV 5 1 if ' '33 ldarius, Marty Ihde, Ann Ingram. , 'Q ,Q , , - I 7 Q 'L' . s, . L fbi? 17 A . ii j f Margaret Inman,John Iovanna, ' - VV -V 21 ' , z VV Helen Jablonsky, John Jacobs, V, A a V ,Vi A MarianneJahnke, Tom Jakocko, f s. 3' r' Vi' ' J Patsy Jamieson, Tom Jamrok, V , , V 'iyr V, ,V V A' V Bob Jares. V ' .E '-il Y VV ' If ,,'. Y , E ' 3, V Z ' , wi' ri n 1 i f ,Q B .. L A 4 L Rick Jejrey, Greg Jemsek, Lewis . 'MV V V V ,V Jenkins, SandyJensen, Cathy f ' ,'.,s,aLi' I VV' V . p pt QV 'X A Jesatko, Tom Jessup, Bruce D- VV ' ' f f' 'W' V 4' Jobb, RayJoedicker,Alice V We h VV 5, 2 I V, V1 . Johnson. V' ,, ,. , L V, :Q A A f ' L A 4' . ur ' KL. L-, 1 . V V V .13 ' H , CraigJohnson,EdJohnson, 'V ' 1? , V V V 1 -Q FredJohnson, Karen Johnsong , 1. V V V ,GA -. VA 5 4Vp, ,,., , ' ' Len Johnson, Mark Johnson, - 1 z ' 12 f .2 2 Au ' V A P. W VVQ Mary Johnson, Nancy Johnson, ,' EV , V I . V5 K 3' , 'Q Ph' J h . X r L - s'ss f J W , .'i. A, L . L A II 0 nson K ' 5, mfs.. 5 l gm 2,1 fe ' 1 1 . ,. 4. f VV V , A V , I RichardJohnson,SIeveJohnson, V ll' X ,T ' ' ' V V Susan Johnson,JillJohnson,John 1 V V V 'fr' . V K ' V. Johnson, DilysJones, Leona , Vg ' V V 1 ,' W' Jones, Rosa Jones, Mike Junger. A ' ' V 3' X X' ' A' I VV V2 VT wxy, f V QV I -.Q VVVV V . .,,, V A . VV V f V VV VgVVf' , VVVE A V, V VV VV Bob Kacena, Judy Kalina, Bill V ,V Kallal, Cokkie Kallal, Deb VA. 5? H A M J ,: ,, L Kasbeer, Linda Katzmarek, 5 - if' 'ff V L, uf VV .7 .MVV V Larry Kearney, Dave Keeler, Fw' VZ, ' V' V1 if V VL' A ' , - Jim Kehoe. g VVfQVj-1, -1, . 5, Q ' ' ,. ' , 'K X- by 'v I f it -.. ' Bill Kelly, Lynn Kelly, Don , Kempster, Dawn Kennedy, 5 ' V V Marcia Kennedy, Pam Kenny, V 4 ' I , V Q V 1- 5, H5 Gail Kensling, KathyKielV1', Paul 1 . U ' V , , Kierig. . V V. fx ri, ' sg V V V VV ' f I I A K A :s ' 1 L Q 226 Q, Q. 1 Sys' - f A , I ,i., AQ t - - M it , ' A er . ,i -v ' -1. g B TAL s ' Q FA X 9' Esswfvmi 5 -As H Q 5 .wk X . x X '- -- 8 , N ,f x 5- , x -0 VY , , X.. is - - x.. , , '4- .- . ,W ,,.. .. f-R - v 2 K ws... , ., L g , A I, 1 .X X , .. X 'R -as S W k 2 l I wwf Ax-' A if M . x X x Q-, J ,Aa 5 , ,Q ,ge ,Q A -, A 'N ,L , L ' - 1, :kb -A X All K , 41 M X ' TI V 2 ' 'Z' , v ,K F . 8, fl I fx.. - - - s WT? xv is , X' , f Www L 9 'il F gi a,' .ix fy ' F' y- , my fc Q ' s M .Eg V fi- . as ,L 1 M s ia- - L, A if B F N- 1 B-T f ,Z f ,al 5. , Q L -B 32 :L 1 6 V-1 , '95 - . 5 -, , 'N T at fbi Q 5 Y' Tir, -- V X qt ' TQ ,rf K A , k ef' X 5 If A ,mg If in 'fe gg g ,gms gh Hi- ' B xi -,fp a 4 is , 'M L A ' I 9 ,V 5 ' , 1 k Qi V N LM 'lf' l ' A -bn ' -IDL' 4 ' ,. ' I if . , W 1 , M 7 , 1' ,fl ke? , 1 s c K 4 f l fr- VV H N., I 1.4Nt:,: Q Q M . I in .8 Q E Q' 1, V l L. A A X Bm Mick Kilanowski, Sandra Kinunons, Peter King, Jim Kirchherr, Tom K leven, Mike Kline, Judy Klopfenstein, Judy Knue, Henry Koei, Bonny Kocoras, Pal Kohler, Dave Kohout, Jej'Konzak, Tom Kooi, Jean Koonce, Tom Kopacz, Penny Kopernik, Jane Kopesky. Kris Korinck, Debbie Korkos, Janet Kouba, John Kouka, Warren Koralsky, Sharon Krabec Joyce Kral, Kim Kraner, Mark Kratzner. Sue Kraus, Charles Krier, Jim Kriva, Priscilla Kron, Terry Krump, Rob Kruse, Scott Ksander, Ken Kubucku, JoAnn Kubo. ,Steve Kuly, Jan Kurth, Linda Kurylak, Bill Kurzrock, Gene Kushim, Mike Kveton, Marianne Laben, Bill Ladd, Michael Lade, Norman LaForce, Carol Laichas. Bill Laing, Pat Lalish, Jejjr Lamont, Karen Lane, Linda Lange, John Langston, Paggy Lant. Mike Lanz, Tana Larmar, Donna Larson, Sue Larson, Linda Latshaw,Jean Launspach, Carol Lavaty, Sue Lavaty, Lauri Lavery. Kathy La vidge, Linda Leaverton, Mike LeBeau, Debbie Leder, Steve Leiber, Gay Lejcar, Dan Lempera. Cathy Leonardo. Milton Leppert. Larry Lessin, Mary Leszczynski, Bob Levinson, Allen Lezon, Ingrid Lind, Don Lipskis, Bob Little, Kathy Little. Todd Loats. Nancy Lokay, David Long, Wayne Loster, Vicki Lotz, Jim Lubawy, Marianne Ludwig, Diane Luke, Bill Lynch, Jim L yon. Maureen Lyons, Kathy Macadlo, Tom MacCabe. Chuck Mack, Pat Madden, Sue Madsen, Brenda Magro, Travis Maisel, Paul Makris. Ray Malkowski, Ed Malvsiak, Jamie Mansfeld, Chris Markert, Randy Marsala, Bob Marshall. Maudie Marshall, John Martin, Margaret Martin, Debbie Martinson, Larry Marwitz, Bob Marson, Batsy Mason, Cheryl Mason, Lynn Massman, Walker Matisiak. Gary Mauch, 'Tom Maury. 227 Keith Mayer, Leonard Mayer, Tom Mayo, Mona Mayr. Bill McCabe, Dick McCarthy, Gail McCarthy, Bob McClain. Teotha McClinton, Tim McClinton, Jim McCormick, Pam McCormick. Maureen McDonald, Laurie McDowell, Peggy McGinnis, Jim McGovern. Mike McGowan, John Mclnerney, Harry Mclntosh, Colleen McKee. Cathy McKeeman, Jack McKittrick, Tim McMahon, Bob McNeily. Scott McPhillips, Tom McQueen, Brian Mead, Jonathan Meade. Ann Meeks, Dawn Meier, Mary Meilbeck, Laura Meile. Susan Meiser, Keith Melichar, Wayne M eln yk, Fred Mercer. Chuck M erker, Sandie M esler, Tom Meyer, Ruth Michael, Gail Middleton, Brian Miller, Gloria Miller, Peggy Miller, Jane Mills. Scot Milne, Mike Milner, Norman Minarik, Larry Minella, David Mitchell, Russ Mixen, Dave Moeller, Richard Mollahan, Reid Montgomery. Chris Moon, Kathy Moore, Laurie Moore, Lynda Moore, Sue Moore, Michelle Morgan, Debby Moro, Marilyn Morrill, Bob Morrow. Wrennie Mosby, Patty Mowery, Chuck Moyle, Debbie Mudra, Mel Muench, Brent M ulholland, Joan Mundell, Carolyn Murgatroid, Greg Murphy. 228 '75 if fy.. ff? MQ!! Je by X V ,Q ' , , gggl, , W y'ot href! fi bi f 'flea ps ' 3 of :Ze 2 .l' 4 :lv ' , IA , . lv PM M . if I me .,,., , . V- J , , tx. f 'e ' lib. 1 Q 1' ef in ff , i...c 1. A sl Vi' i. The quiet hour preceding the homecoming pep assembly will -, 2 Q 'i, ' A - soon be broken by cries of Juniors! Juniors! X t A f .ttl ft 1 ltlf 1 t rf we '- Q if ,Q ,L a J, f K . . S K f J Vg: ., g Q, f ' f ', f fl' , j 5 f ' 5 J I Vkk ? My-f , lr it , ,ff f t ,Iv V I 1 A Ee J ' A t ik. e 444. LL A I . f ,J f L . V, J M ,1 S - , -3 Q, g ' K Say!! A , fl 2 We t ff it ' I-M f ' ? A 7, A ,Qi 1 V W ,,,,. A I .I A' ' ,I g T 3 ' 'J z.5Z:g, L. if 3631. f .2 .A f'l If A Ligifw 1213 K ' ,L . 7 ,V if f VV ' 1-pk 'ey . 9 ' f c' j y3 .,,, ' , . ',. W g A V I J f ' I. f , f C ,W , .et S J 4 N g r A , Q? I If , I 1 lx I i 0 ' v ' 12,-' 'A 'I College boards: major step to post-hi h school plans ' .Le w. 3 ff, ' , f .V VZ , A I Q gkigtw 4 t fc, wg 1 vi- A' . V J. an - ,' J , .A '52 4 at ill .. M t w i ll Pilgrims for a day, junior girls enhance their lunch hour with n, , ,,'V, 9 a traditional Thanksgiving feast, of imported turkey and 3 if ,V , pumpkin pie. ,, '- E' fy 'I . YEL fl 751' new 'J V xii., P , I ,.,. ,.::VV , .K , ,C , H , LA f W- Q U 9 V, H, 3 S L at fe M 1 M Q' , ' . Yr ' 'li-. if V , - Q 4 av -f .., 1 -,. ' r Y , ,Q 'S -in 'Q-X ' S A 55.2 .g Q -., A J g Vv'. ,- .ev 'QZK K 'jg W M W! A f , I my i,gg 47,t , ff, ' 1 if Q.. fl W f f ' n ' ' ' ',,- 1 .. f '45, X 422: .X K 'If' ., 'M , . is gy? Q f .J , 1 , iitsi t if C, 1 W1 A sfih t f. A C 5 A 5 7 S ,t 4 'A i P K if f ' ' 40 fs we . I , . . ,. is 1-V ,K .,, ig t 'W , . , , Q 5 x ' iii, . C J Z , .Q V J 4' if , I - - S , ,f 2 -, 'ff W 35 ' ' ' l 6 - 5 ' . . Wi 0 fly ! h ,. .-.. I , f, I af? .V U , W' , J V? Q, f 1 I li Pat Murray, Andy Muzik, Alan Myekki. Dave Myers, Jill Myers, Peggy Myles. Kathi Mynaugh, Cathy Nagy, Ron Nault. Terry Neal, Susan Nebel, Nancy Neer. Linda Nei, Chris Nelson, Linda Nelson, Paul Nelson, Joe Nemecek, Barb Nepil, Jack Nerad, Art Nerbonne, Sue N esheim. Peter Newman, Sonya John Nicolai, Chuck Nielson, Diane Nielson, Larry Noorderbrook, Joe Norem, Pat Norlock, Charles Northam. Brian Novotny, Don Novotny, Paul Nowatzky, Scott Oberg, Candy O'Brien, Paul O'Brien, Joan Ogden, Bill O'Hanlon, Rich Olchawa. Nancy Olic, Al Olson, Jill Olson, Judy Olson, Stephen Olson, Mary Olzanowski, Pete O'Mahoney, Caro yln Omeis, Loretta Opila. Andy Orcutt, Jim Orth, John Orwin, Patti Ostrowski, Patti Otto, Nancy Ovrada, Guy Overman, Terry Paciorka, Steve Paczolt. Carol Page, Vera Pahevic, Carl Palczewski, Russel Palese, Margaret Palmer, Greg Palumbo, Sue Panec, Kathy Panich, Jon Pannier, Kathy Parrott, Bill Pasmore, Tim Paternoster, Debby Paton, Sandy Patrick, Mark Paulsen, Ed Paulson, Barbara Pearson, Cindy Pearson, 229 Mark Pender, Stanley Penn, Cindy Penne, Tim Penrod, Nancy Pepin, Maria Perotto, Ginny Petersen, Paul Petersen, William Petersen. Liz Peterson, Pam Peterson, Tony Petrucci, Chris Pierce, Linda Pierson, Linda Pintozzi, Lynn Piper, Rob Plahuta, Frank Pliml. Alan Pokrzywa, Bob Pornbro, Sharon Ponder, Susan Postmus, Patricia Powers, George Prentice, Jan Prentice, Bill Preskar, Joel Preston. Richard Priggie, Bill Probeck, Chris Proctor, Roger Prokupek, Chris Proper, A drianne Propst, Ilona Proska, Paul Provost, Debbie Przewoznik. Claire Radke, Lynn Radke, Kathy Rae, Steve Rager, Roslyn Raney, Thomas Rak, Jim Rakowski, Bob Ramcke, Don Ramrnon. Scott Randolph, Russ Rasmussen, Phil Rauba, Mary Reace, Wayne Redeihs, Ginny Reed, Jay Refeuna, Tanis Reid, Jane Reidel. Linda Rernedi, Joe Reynolds, Sandra Rhodes, Terri Riccio, Patti Rieman, Missy Ristig, Marcia Risurn, Wayne Ritchey. Betsy Roberson, Greg Roberts, Sandy Roberts, Al Robertson, Donald Robertson, Bernice Robinson, Joey Robinson, John Robinson, Leslie Robinson. ,LQ ,ff ii - t it , e T t w 'fr r ' it 1 t f ' 2 , , tt, -r 3' Sw J, 4 fly- , 5 f4 V T ,g gt ' I Hz , , 5 V L ., , I .:,. V ,wi 'X f , G ta L t 2 Y iff y 2 'Q - f A I Q , I2 3 It I f . . A ,I 4 W . A I v - i f .,,, W , gig, J .- , V X gig, ' W . We J ff ltlli ' I L sof' f T :SZ H 2 ,,, I - , A, V A ,L 4 I 'L , f 'W I GN W ,M 4- .sq i 'Q .J ,gg W- ,tr X ' , eytr W , 1 , L y as I!! NX rg Q W , A if-f ie? ss' , . , Ky! fi lv a, t 1 f, ,, A W , I M, r xuyf in 'Q , ' at Q M ff 5 1 W -f ? V QW 5 T ri , L 'f 1 ,,,, V1 z 1 , Q A ,L , www if :Q ,gl - li F xv! g e b f I -'Z Q iii? QQ? 'yi' 5 f +'2,f: n B, gznif 2 , S , , ,gf Excitement, anxiety, andfrustration merge in thesejuniors, choosing the S class rings that serve as another symbol of their growing authority and pride. t , . .1f lf' ' 4 ,f ,Ze , v, M A' A , contribute tangibility to school memories 230 X , sd X Q., - an VF. t L' XX , w 5 .. X 5, . . K Q y.-...X S, ie N . K - rg - 1 X Q ,. S lea' 5 ' 3. X 6 X Q' 1 ll K NX . 'Q xv ,. Y N 'Ek ., E w K ' I E f, l he Q Q j, F 1 3 J L Q' Q it X? - 'P -...Q s N . 7, jg f 1 Q-Srsssw g D X Nj 5 ifk-as '25, sl S X english ' q+-ti. J if f l - T . 6 . F Na J' 'E A J V J . R r :,' ta E I A I is I if if A X if n M , :eg ', f tw I . J .' J no D 1. . 5-. -w-4 52.. 1.Z f- '- E ,Q -in? .. X gk V.. gow 0 H if N A10 Y Xa LN if 5.4-- .Yu X 4 ,Q M -S ,L ' if Q K D M , 1 vi X' r 'Nl' - wr .- at g 4' . Q, ,A K ,f fr' S 1 3 4 '70 ,I 'XS' W 'ri ' uv V ,P ' . ' ,Wx x t g- ,S ., Z 'S -, . ,N A L ,Q .n C , ,. S V 2 L, 4:11 if liff. Xu R Xt I' I x. H. L Debbie Roche, Martha Rogowski Tom Roose, Jim Rose, John Rosenfelder, Gail Ross, Pat Rossbach, Roger Rossbach, Vi Roth. Bill Rutter, Tim Sabel, Jef Sabor, Steve Sainati, Jim Salamie, Danny Salomon, Greg Sammons, Lisa Sampson, Maggie Sampson. Linda Sannes, Andrea Sarris, Mike Sather, David Sathern, Donna Satoro, John Saur, Nancy Saunders, Lucy Sawhill, Steve Schack. Jan Schaefer, Debbie Scheele, Kathy Scheidemantel, Mike Schlesinger, CathiSchlueter, Gary Schlueter, Lori Schmid, Christine Schmidt, Jerry Schmidt Tom Schmidt, Mike Schmit, Kathy Schmuckal, Harold Schneider, Joe Schneider, Greg Schnoebelen, Don Schrock, Linda Schultz, Rich Schultz. Barb Schulz, Ken Schuster, Karen Sch wappach, Brad Schwartz, A rt Schwytzer, Janice Scribano, Laurel Seefeldt, Beth Seiler, Gail Sellers. John Sells, Steve Serenda, John S ergo, J im S ettecase, Karen Sevcin, Gary Seymour, Kevin Shanley, Chuck Shaw, Cristal Shaw. Frieda Shaw, Scott Shaw, Tim Shaw, Ken Sheetz, Joan Shepard, Nancy Sheppel, Mike Shewmake, Greg Shore, Richard Shryock. Barb Side, Scott Sidney, Cathy Siebert, George Simatavich, Roseann Simek, Cari Sincora, Mike Sipolt, Carl Siran, Kip Skerbinek. Judy Skorepa, Suzie Skorupa, Juanita Slatin, Gary Slavik, Bob Slivon, Randy Slovak, Scott Smalley, Carol Smith, Cheryl Smith. JennU'er Smith, Karen Smith, Monica Smith, Sue Smith, Tom Smith, Bill Smith, Richard Snow, Larry Soehrman, Jay Solin. Marla Sornegield, Kathy Sornmerman, Kris Sorenson, Karen Soria, Mary Soucek, Wendy Soukup, Pam Spacal. Chuck Sparks, Debbie Speerbrecher. Nadine Spulak, Joyce Staat, Brian Stack, Kathi Stack, James Stamm, Ed Stancyzk, Ken Stange, Cindy Stanley, Bruce Stapleton. 231 v Sue Starkey, Bill Stecz, Marlene Steele, Carol Stephens, Linda Stephens, Eric Stephenson, Elaine Sterrenberg, Sally Stockbarger, Walter Stoneham. Stewart Storm, Steve Stout, Gary Stowell, Mark Stoy, Teri Stratman, Gail Strauss, Lauri Strecker, Mike Strnad, Bill Stucker. Da ve Suchomel, Jim Sullivan, Nancy Sullivan, Jamie Summerfeldt, Charles Sutherland, Jim Svarz, Holly Swanson, PaulSwanson, Rick Swanson. Greg Szatko, Sue Szatkowski, Charlene Szekely, Dave Taafe, Jane Taafe, Scott Taylor, Judy Temple, Janice Tengblad, Laura Tennis. Mark Terrell, Dennis Tertell, Mike Thatcher, David Theite, Don Thomas, Jim Thomas, Paul Thompson, Beth Thomsen, Marilyn Thomsen. Pat Thorsen, Nancy Tiemeier, Karen Timmons, Mike Tlapa, Steve Tlapa, Jean Tobola, Russ Toman, Peter Tomarus, Jennita Toms. Pat Topps, Ron Topps, Jean Torrey, Nancy Trainor, Jean Troeger, Bill Trombello, Denise Tromp, Debby Tucci, Laurie Tuke. Tom Tuma, Alice Turner, Jill Turner, Russell Turner, Scott Turner, Nancy Ulepich, Paul Vana, Andrew Van Dyke, Judy Van Dyke. Kurt Vanhala, Scott VanKoughnett, Celeste Van Winkle, Tom Vaughan, Dave Vaura, Ivan Velazquez, Bill Vickers, Michael Vidas, Bob Vihnicka. Peter Vissat, Maria Vitello, Louise Vivona, Linda Vlcek, Gary Voight, Greg Voorhees, Annette Vukovich, John Vullo, Dave Vyskocil. Jim Wade, Beth Wagley, Tom Wagoner, Bob Wall, Joyce Walsh, Roxanne Warble, Tom Ward, Irene Wardle, Anna Washburn. Marcus Washington, Gail Wassel, Tim Waters, Rick Watts, Betsy Way, Valerie Wean, Doug Weaver, Phil Weber, Carolyn Wegner, Torn Wegner, Dave Wehrmeister, John Wewpenbach, Al Weiss, James Welker, Keith Wenolt, Pam Wesling, Dorothy West, Kathy Westphal. 232 .5 ,,, we x ' h Y a, , X I ..,.67 ., A H E X 2' L D x L '1 7 -0 V4 f in 1 ,M v f Y Q -.f X ' ., If V ., . LV A ' ,V - kvk. , :V-, V 4 'J rf Q . V mt A f Ah rkr, V . 'C ,Zi fe' I K 5 . ', W K K. 1 gd L- f 5 ff ' .QA.V,Y A ,K K in . 1 fm ., W ?, , . ,,,, f A T -I . ., , ,, . ...M 2 f f , -2 ,Lit 'M , A ' Q riif it ' 'R or ' ' K S 77 , l, 1 ff' . J T . ... - is b f ! 1 vt, 'v , , if V ,. ,..f Z'- , M 6,4 I -I f 7 'k S X. V fl ff X B , , 'A' 5 , 5 A? ,.-- 2 6 gg. I , B1 fy, 5,7 I ' . I , , k,.. Wi f.,'k 1 i 'kkk' f KU ' 7, ' Km fb ' if-7 I ak ws l I 'l' . ,L x. 4 5 r' A A Ja: , , . VA VA V it ,,., A b V ?fg2 ,..3 AA ay , Vliy , ,. 4 ' 'V , K t rv! Y WL if 1 if ,ts VA- I ,.,'V -Q ,. ,. .i ,Z Q Wrarv K f hywv r .f,, I K K . c ip I ?!,,,,, ,Z ,av 5 ., i f .i.i T .Q ,.f s A 1 fig! A , gg 'r 33,5 J we ,, . ..A ee f A - f - ' , s , ,, , ' T mf 1 ,,.. , , , t-f'f w vi, Arir .' i'wt ,.cr if dies .il.,, lyyf . ' A- J Q A J A fl 'AA ii'iA ',g ,... , g , if - 4 ff J- J v fn. . A-..A X ft A - Q5 l., V V lklk - 'gln ,QZ. ffm he M S A f A , A by . - ft 1 . xg. . ,. , , g ,..,. A IV !gV I , .- ' A - ' g , l , ' -gi' ,,,, A , ' 'b , 5' , , w r Q V, I 3 on ,. W. 4 s't, 4 '- ' Q J as ,A ik, Al, J . :W Q, , lr, I vcd . VJA evans aQ,QI www ,u.aii qgjwmwqif ii 'X '- 24 a f . 5 'T - ' 'i t ' V W T.. t ,Z , 9.413 Q Q? .'.- 5 Q 'SS' ff 7 .,.,- ,-,1 , ,. . H - I A, W . ' tv 'V 'A 1-M' V 2 Ai i . Q , J t I T 4 A . Q. f ,. VV AV M Q 1 X H Bef 'V f A: V' Q 1 QM! V ' J Y 1 if L , J tv iv . . f,i, vw. mf .A.i tja, ,rv . Z' Qgai tar gf, , .rig b f, . KV , y A ,VL lvv . l W , I ,f , ' iz , , ,.,' ly jj, 2 . , 12.1.31 V ,, H J It A 5 t Q .A , 3 K I ,,., I I A, J ,iv X , iii ' ...t,r . . , J ei ' 0.5 , 7 ,ln 2,1 ,Q If ,jf .,,t. dgf eb 'u.f LCE ,-f - aI' 1a2 f A 'N at ' it gt A X Q Mfg S 'X fi' ' V Sling! . ff Zin 'if l 1 n. P - Jack Weyn, Barb Whaley, Barb X it ,J L 3 gl, Wheeler, Paul White. 3 ,, ,.,. life B X its Q - t Bob Whilelaw, Eric Whitesel, S W, Q Us g '1' S Jackie Whyte, Jeanne Wikan. i f S 1 X' , Q XA, Mike Wilhelm, Leeann Wilkin, - J , Q' A ' ' Lynda Willer, Byron Willhoite. ,N X Bud Williams, Carol Williams, X 'F' is Torn Williams, Tom Wilmouth. j A gg it S 3 - gf., N 5 X ' Q.-3. . . 'J R I 1 Q Bob Wilson, Don Wilson, - 2 ' my ,yy K Q Georgine Wilson, Marcia Wilson. -wr . ir + -- -4 Melanie Wilson, Sue Wilson, F I 'N Teri Wilson, Alice Winbigler. , 1 ,, in , ' , f A Cindy Winkleman, Pete is f 1 A Wintersdorf Ray Wisnewski, Q5 , , S M Greg With, ,, Am Z :th , A 1 Q-. Sherry Withers,Jay WOM Mark is 5: f Wollenberg. tv f i ff ? up u l l , L 1 Qtv flf, ,, 0 -I V Clark Wood, Keith Wouk, Jan 193 5 Wmbifk. t 'Q .r ,,,,, V V, 'VVV H ' D' Debbie Wroblewski, Paula Yacek, i 'Q V g 'V Bob Yelton. Wx, rg 'WJ Q ff M G r ,av 4 ,G ,im X nh X y ,,, , l f I W e we jg, 1 9 r A Q ,Z W 9 , 7 gf 'W in If mx , W Z 2' 1 .V I if Randy Yoch, Sandy Youman, Cathy Zaccaginini. Dennis Zalud, Candy Zavadil. Carl Zeck. Donna Zeman, Richard Zenzen, Jean Zobjeck. Juniors reinforce seniors on varsity athletic teams JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Thomas Adams, Kevin Ahern, Glenn Andres, Martha Babcock, Lynne Bard, Patricia Battle, Russell Bendel, Janet Berry, Gary Bouzek, Tricia Bremer, John Brundige, Martha Byrd, Frank Carrao, Randall Carter, Daniel Cole, Ejie Collins, Constance Conroy, Leonor Coyazo, Vicki Derudder, Robert Dombro, Joan Fair, Cissie Falli- gant, Sandra Fischer, Robert Fisher, Neil Fortune, Beverly Gilbert, Gary Hahn, Robert Haimann, John Harbacek, Christopher Harlos, Ronald Harmon, John Harris, Irene Harris, Craig Himmelmann, John Job, EdwardJohnson, Janet Krump, Pamela Kubalanza, Leroy Lezon, Fred Madsen, Harry Mann, Randy Marsala, William McCabe, John McNail, Ronald Newby, Mary Ellen Nolan, Thomas O'Brien, Susan O'Neil, John Or- beck, Johanna Pezzi, Richard Pietruszka, Linda Prough, Virginia Reed, Karen Rindler, Kathy Ruzicka, Janet Sawings, Dennis Schmidt, Richard Schultz, David Smith, Thomas Smith, John Spies, JennUer Stapleton, Gail Strauss, Ronald Swanson, Julia Teisler, James Vinicky, Cathy Wood, Steve Wortley, Helen Young. Between glances at his next period's text, Gary Dispensa catches an occasional bit of information from Monday morning's communication periodproceedings. Speed marked the ience that have slowly began and officers. class float key positions buttons. junior ing. During the Demons and tion. p More than ever sume leadership in and the fjovermnent hancecl them with their members sold Christmas receiving senior jerseys and light blue. Later in student-faculty basketball game the announcement of senior years at LT culminated in Senior 11 F5 , .Pf U ffb kqfn r, 1 is 1 ,iw FH?-X Qu ' , 5-f fxfsf wx I 5' ,fa in-X fa '41 iff!-rsh' f f 'f'H , P' gf,-f ,ff-. .r.'P k ' . , Jr--4.4 f X , 1 , K V , a,fffr--ffl -5 sf- 'f Z ay ,,'-, V 4 I, ,- V ,-fs F . jf: Q, .53f,A,,,Lf 'NW V ,-Epgug, ,157 6 5 ,Mr rfw, n it 1 if X . x if 14, .,,r, .4 f ' R5 ' 14 1' 1' 1 'Y Senior Class Board. FRONT ROW: Margaret Bicek, Jill Korous, Craig Campbell treas., Kathy Kennedy sec., Mickey Fitch pres., Gary McKittrick, Debby Bgaudefler Anne Rgmmerg, ROW 2: Laurie Hughes, Barb Westfall, Toxie Yokas, Linda Karlson, Jonell Tsaros, Vicki McIntyre, Sue Bates, Linda Butteqield, Debbie Briskey, Phil Haag, Mr. Kimball Cusack, ROW 3: Tony Lazzari, Pat Rusk, Janet Daum, Connie Crane, Pat Stewart, Linda Sikieh, Karyn Minarcin, Scott Novotny, Rick Milner, Tim Long, Tom Edgerton. BACK ROW: Mike Murphy, Mark Davenport, John Skorburg, Keith Mahajey, Tom Toolson, George Genge, Mike Matthews, Ben Beaird. Class of 969 accepts responsibilitywith i MAUREEN AUDREY ADAMS - i RICHARD STEVEN ABRAHAM Will make teaching her major field of study ..,. Expecls fo allelld U- Ol Culufaflo of Cornell . . . wants to enter Northem Illinois U. . . . ,L i' R U '-4- llked being Oll llle basketball team - ' - feels the friends she made and all the confu- . considered Mrsi Morse his favorite teacher Sion unforgettable l - ' enjoyed Mrs. Mares- - - - CYll0Yefl 11ftSf1dif1gSP01'lS evellls- ka's art class . . . worked as a cashier for one . Basketball 1,2,3,4g Boys' Club bd. 2,3,4g Let- year- ' termenis Club 3,45 Rep. Assem. 4g Intramural FNA2,3g F01kMuSicClub25CAA1. . Sports 1,2. I CHRISTINE ELIZABETH CHRISTINE LYNNE ABRAHMSON ALEXANDER Will Duf5u9 3 Career in 5PeClal eduC3ll0u at Intends to study nursing . . . laughs when she N0l'tl'lCI'l'l lllll l0lS U .... IICVBI' fOl'gCl the recalls Mrs. Deerjnk,5 Class . l U school spirit at the games . . . rates Spanish working on Drama Club and Theater Board lllgll - - - found elll0YlTlelll in GAA- . . . rates her theater class high. 0l'0l'le5ll'3 l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,4s RE- I-e3del'5 Drama Club 1, treas. 25 Girls' Club Council 35 Latin II Club 25 ClC9l'0'V9l'gll 35 Spaulsb 1,2g Theater bd. 3g Cicero-Vergil 43 Jr. Red Club 49 PCP Club 4- Cross Council 1,24 Aide 45 Rep. Assem. 1. MARK ALEXANDER Plans to become a communications analyst after attending U. of I .... will long remem- ber all Homecoming games . , . found history enjoyable . . . preferred Mr. Maish to other teachers . . . worked as a truck driver for a summer, Ir. Red Cross Council 3. JOHN IAY ALLEMONG DEBRA ANN ADAMO Probable choice of school is U. of I ..., would will major in elementary education at Illinois llke fo become a Chemical ellgllleef - - - found State U. . . , laughs when she recalls trying to Ml- Hulllas PllYSiCS Cl355 most memorable - . . get from the third Hoof to the gym on time terms advanced placement chemistry as fa- . . . considered mathematics her favorite sub- Vullle Subievt - - - C0flSlfleYS MT' Axelson his ject. . . enjoyed football and basketball games. best leacbef- FTA 45 French Cjub 1,25 GAA 1. Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2,3,4g Audio Visual Club vice- pres. 1, pres. 25 Aide 2. I WILLIAM JOHN ACKERMAN Anticipates entering the U. of Kansas or Brad- ley U .... won't forget the new 'iLionl' office . . . found Mr. Allen to be his favorite teacher . . . preferred journalism to other courses. Lionl, staff 3,44 Forum 3,44 Soccer 1,25 Bi-Phy-Chem 2. seniorit DEBORAH IEANNE ALLEN Will specialize in physical therapy at U. of North Carolina . . . considers Homecoming '68 unforgettable . . . enjoyed Miss jordan's English Literature class. Student Council 3, lst vice-pres. 4: Rep. Assem. 2,3, vice-pres. 4: Theater bd. 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3.4: Sr. Discussion Leaders. RICHARD LAWRENCE ALLEN Plans to enter military service or ministry after attending Kendal College . . . enjoyed English with Miss Ott . . . will never forget homecoming activities . . . was active in his church youth group. SALLY ANN ALLEN Anticipates entering Col. of DuPage . . . con- sidered the trip to Canada with Theater Workshop unforgettable . . . enjoyed art with Mr. Nemchock . , . was employed as a car dealer. Art Club 1.2: Theater bd. 3. CLAUDIA LOUISE ANDERSEN will major in art at Northern Illinois U .... especially enjoyed class board and football games . . . considered art her favorite subject . . . was employed as a cashier in a pharmacy. Class bd. 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 35 Art Club 25 GAA 15 Student Council comm. 25 Aide 45 Theater bd. 4. PATRICIA CHABOT ANDERSON Plans to teach English after attending U. of Michigan . . . will long remember the '68 Boys' Club dance . . . considered Miss Lutz her favorite teacher. Theater bd. 3,45 Rep. Assem. 35 Girls' Club Council 15 Plays 45 uPen and Inklingsv staff 25 Drama Club 25 French Club 1,3,4. THOMAS 1. ANDERSON Will major in accounting at Northern Michi- gan U ..,. especially enjoyed biology with Mrs. Skalinder , . . was employed as a stock- boy for two years , . . looks forward to gradu- ation. Football 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. WENDY LU ANDORF Intends to major in philosophy after enrolling at U. of Michigan . . . regarded biology with Mr, Kilbreth as her favorite course . . . par- ticipated in Project Share . . .-will always rememberherjunioryear. Rep. Assem. 45 Band l,2,3,45 German Club 1,2,35 Aide 35 Twirlers 1,25 co-capt. 3, capt. 45 GAA 1,2. KENNETH BARDSHAR ANDREWS Plans to major in applied music at Indiana U .... always will remember Mr. Hilgen-dorf . . . taught flute lessons in his spare time. Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Tennis 1,25 Intramural Sports 15 French Club 1,3, treas. 25 Corral Show dir. 45 Rep. Assem. 45 Stamp and Coin Club 1,2. 5 provides capable leaders H. THOMAS ANDERSEN Hopes to enter politics after study at Prince- ton . . . won't forget being Noil . . . remem- bers the swim team bus catching on fire. Swimming 1,2,3, capt. 45 Lion', staff 3, press bureau co-ed. 45 Corral bd. 1,2,3,45 Plays 45 Corral Show 45 Cross-country 1,2,35 Track 152,35 Cicero-Vergil 3,45 Forum 4. CATHY JOAN ANDERSON Plans to major in the field of art at Northem Ill, U .... enjoyed her art classes . . . will long remember Miss Mellen's Theater I class . . . found Senior Week unforgettable. DIANE LYNN ANDERSON Future includes secretarial work , . . will always remember' climbing out on the roof to get a statue . . . considered Miss Donnert her favorite teacher . . . was employed as a clerk in a drugstore. P.E. Leaders 45 Ir. Red Cross Council 1, vice- pres. 25 Home Ec. Club 25 Girls' Club Coun- cil 25 GAA 1. KATHLEEN PATRICIA ANDERSON Is undecided as to her choice of school . . . preferred algebra with Mr. Koca to other courses , . . found basketball and football games enjoyable, GAA 1,25 Latin II Club 25 Cicero-Vergil 35 Spanish Club 45 Ir. Red Cross Council 3. JANE MARIE ARNSTON Is not decided as to her future plans . . . en- joyed Mr, Aikman's class . . . will always remember the football games . . . preferred English to other courses. Spanish Club 1. JAMES WILLIAM ASTHOLZ Anticipates entering a career in commercial art after attending the U. of Kansas . . . will long remember the '68 Homecoming dance . . . rates Mrs. Sprague's English class as most enjoyable . . . found working on the i'Tab a challenge. Tabu 3, art co-ed. 45 Aide 15 French Club 1,2. LYNDA FAY AUSTGEN Hopes to enter Harrington Institute . . . always will remember Mrs. Hoaglin . . . was a salesgirl at a bakery . . . rated interior de- sign high, IAMES CARWOOD AUSTIN Intends to enter George Williams College and to major in physical education . . . will never forget Homecoming floats . . . found enjoyment in attending football and basket- ballgames. Rep. Assem. 15 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Interact 2,3,45 ski Club 4. If X 4 A 4 ,,,, 4, JW , , A X if are V Z f:fi ' I 5 ' lf EI af, 1', ' .14 9 fi 4' ,, .,. -YW ' f 1 V27 C' f ,Z 1 NOREEN MARY AVILA Laughs when she recalls baking pecan flans . , . will never forget Mrs. Evans . . , regarded food service as her favorite course . . . was employed as a salesgirl and a waitress. KATHERINE LOUISE BAAR Anticipates entering Col. of DuPage in the fall . . . rates art classes high . . . found enjoy- ment in attending plays . . . was active in church youth group and choir. New Trier H.S. 14 Archaeology Club I4 ARS 24 Latin II Club 2g Theatre bd. 3,4. CURTIS JAMES BABCOCK Anticipates entering U. of I. to major in agri- culture . . . considers the new construction as unforgettable . . , enjoyed Mr. Lundington . . . preferred math. Soccer 2,3,4g Gymnastics I4 Track 2. IODY ANN BALABAN Expects to enter Northwood Institute . . . re- calls Homecoming '68 . . . rates biology high . . . won't forget Mr. Radatz. Girls' Club l,2,3,44 Pom Pon Squad 4g Class bd. 14 Home Ee. Club 143. ANTONETTE SUSANNE BALBO Will make elementary teaching her major field of study . . , will never forget the Prom . . . considers Mr. Blei memorable . . . enjoyed history more than other courses. GAA l,2,34 Student Council 2, comm. 34 Aide 44 Girls' Club Council 4. CHRIS EDWARD BALDWIN Hopes to study at Lawrence where he will major in medicine . . . never will forget Miss Eiler . . . rates math high . . . considers the basketball games enjoyable. Russian Club 2, treas. 3, vice-pres. 44 Forum 44 Bridge Club 4, pres. 34 Chess Club 1. RICHARD CHARLES BALLA Plans to become a computer programmer after study at Western Illinois U .... enjoyed Mr. Barrett's class . , . will never forget the baseball team's winning the state champion- ship , , , worked as a cook for three years. Golf 1,24 Rep. Assem. 1. CHRISTINE ANN BANASIAK Will enter business upon graduation from IBM or Southern Illinois U .... particularly enjoyed working with the foreign students . . . was employed as a cashier fortwo years. French Club 1,2,34 Obirin Show dir. 2g Stu- dent Council comm. 1,2,34 Aide 4. STEVEN SCOTT BANKS Plans on a career in marine biology . . . en- joyed gym classes and track . . . will remem- ber playing the guitar at school events . . , worked as a lifeguard during the summer, Football l,2,44 Track 2,3.44 Rep. Assem. 2,34 Aide 2.3,-14 Key Club 3,44 Lettermen's Club 3,-1: LT Guard 4. 969 jerseys, Prom, Beginning the first leg of lheir laborious journeys, senior Christmas cards are unloaded and carried to the attic by Rick Abraham. WILLIAM LOUIS BANKS Anticipates a career as an electronics engi- neer after study at U. of 1. Circle Campus . . . considered Homecoming ,GS unforget- table . . . enjoyed Mr. Reid's American history class . . . was fond of football and basketball games. Corral bd. 44 Forum 2,34 Science Sem. 1. JOANNE HELEN BAPES Plans to become a teacher after attending Arizona Western . , . will never forget the trip to Peoria sophomore year . . . regarded Introduction to Teaching as her favorite class . . . liked the Corral. Obirin Show 2g German Club 2,33 Girls' Club Council 34 Ski Club 2g Forum 1. ARLENE LYNNAE BARCLAY Will attend Northern Illinois U. and major in biology '.., enjoyed attending football games and school plays . . . considered Mr, Nelsonls biology class her favorite course. Human Relations Council 2,44 Theatre bd, 4g Forum 1,2,3,44 Spanish Club 2,3,4. Senior Week are symbols of upperclass status CARY NIICHAEL BARILE Will major in forestry at Northern Illinois U .... especially enjoyed watching football and basketball games . . . worked as stock boy for two years. Cemian Club 2.3: Class bd. 2: Rifie Club 1. VVILLIANI JEFFREY BARLOIV Plans to attend Miami of Ohio . . . will never forget going berserk at basketball games . . . considered Mr. Chcssman his favorite teacher. IViley Jr. H.S. IVinston-Salem. N.C. 14 Nat'l Honor Society 3.4: Basketball 1.3: Golf 2,3,4g Lettermen's Club 4: Key Club 2.3.-1: Intramural Sports 1.2. WILLIAIVI C. BARNES NVilI attend the U of North Carolina . . . re- garded Mr. Rhens sociology class as his favorite course . . . worked at a camp for disturbed children in the summer. Football 1,2434 IVrestIing 1.24 Class bd. 1,2, 3,44 Rep. Assem. 1.2: Boys' Club bd. 2,34 Human Relations 4. JOHN M. BARNETT Hopes to attend Northern Illinois U ,... enjoyed English with Mr. Blei . . . will long remember the school spirit senior year . . . was active in Lp With People his junior and senior years. Human Relations Council 2,3444 Forum 44 Chess Club 1,:?.. RUBEN DARIO BABRERAS Looks forward to a career in the Air Force . . . considers LT's school spirit unforgettable . , . will always remember the Democratic Convention '68 . . . particularly enjoyed working for the Tab . . . wont forget all the friends he made. Downers Grove N. H.S. 1,24 Track 1,24 Cross Country 14 Class bd. 1,2,34 Tab 4. DANIEL WILLIAM BARBOW Will major in economics at U. of Ill .... Iaughingly recalls running out of money at the Homecoming dance senior year . . . rates Spanish and Choir high . . . enjoyed intra- mural sports. Tennis 24 Football lg Latin II Club 24 Span- ish Club 3,4Q Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. JANET BARTA lntends to pursue a career as a beautician . . . enjoyed her foods and housing classes with Miss Domert , , , will long remember graduation. JAMES MILTON BABTEI.. Anticipates entering the Col. of DuPage . , . considered Practical Psychology his most enjoyable class . . . chose Mrs. Clanz as his favorite teacher . . . was a sergeant in the Civil Air Patrol. Rifle Club 1,24 Bowling Club 1. Q' N - . SQ... 'Os .. N513 . X Q., A M THOMAS C. BASILE Looks forward to becoming a business manag- cr after study at Colorado State U ..,. liked his math classes . . . was active in TARS for thrcc years . . . found employment as a caddy during the summer. Interact 44 Intramural Sports 3,44 Rifle Club 1. GWENDOLYN FRANCES BATES Hopes to become an airline receptionist after attending the Col. of DuPage or a Patricia Vance school . . . feels Sociology with Mr. Haas was enjoyable . . . liked going to the Corral . . . worked as a secretary. CAA 1: P.E. Leaders 3: jr. Red Cross Council 2. SUZANNE JOYCE BATES Anticipates becoming a missionary after study at Moody Bible Institute . . . found pleasure in attending basketball and football games . . . will long remember the friendships of many students . . . was very active in church Ivork. Home Ec. Club 1,43 FNA 14 Aide 2g Class bd. 4. WILLIAM RICHARD BAUER lntends to become a lawyer after attending Duke U. or Arizona State U .... will never forget playing in the state championship base- ball game. . . enjoyed math courses. Baseball 1,2,3,44 Basketball 1,2,3,44 Boys' Club bd. 1,2,3, pres. 44 Latin II Club vice- pres. 2. NANCY BAUMCABTNEB Will pursue a career in sociology after study at Northern Illinois U .... preferred Mr. Haas to other teachers . . . enjoyed attend- ing football games . . . won't forget going to state for the basketball tournament sopho- more year. Spanish Club 3,44 CAA 14 Latin Club 1,24 Home Ec. Club 2,3. BEN EDWARD BEAIBD Will major in engineering at Northern Illi- nois U .... will never forget Mr. Maitinys Ceometry class . . . enjoyed weightlifting in his spare time . . . will always remember graduation. Track 2,3,44 Class bd. 4. DEBORAH BEAUDETTE Will further her education at Colorado State U .,.. will always remember the people at LT . . . Mr. Maisch and Mr. Leman were her favorite teachers . . . enjoyed ski club activi- ties... was a salesgirl in adepartment store. Ski Club 1,3,44 Cirls' Club Council 1,24 Class bd. 3,44 French Club 24 Home Ec. Club 4. DIANE KAREN BECKER Will become a nurse after studying at North- ern Illinois U .... found the DC-LT football game senior year unforgettable . . . liked Mr. Rehn's sociology class . . , worked in an oflice for one summer. FNA l,2,3,44 Home Ec. Club 1, pres. 2,3,44 CAA 2,3,4Q P.E. leader 2,33 Forum 44 Cheer- leading 14 Aide 4. 1 ROBERT PAUL BECKER will major in chemical or mechanical en- gineering at Purdue . . . won't soon forget the '68 basketball season . . . found biology his favorite subject . . . participated in TARS and his church youth group. Bi-Phy-Chem l,2,3,45 Forum 2,3545 Spanish Club 2,35 Bowling Club 25 Rifle Club lg Bridge Club 354. JOANNE BEDNARCZYK Will attend Moser Secretarial School . . . won't forget her many friends at LT . . . Mr. Cachur was her favorite teacher . . . enjoyed attending football and basketball games. GAA 15 Home Ec. Club 25 Forum 25 Student Council comm. 25 Aide 1. JEAN LOUISE BENSON Will pursue a career as a business secretary . . . was active in Young Life and her church choir . . . won't forget the LT-Argo game of 1968 . . . worked as a secretary at the Credit Bureau. Ski Club 15 Jr. Red Cross Council 2. JEFFERY ALLEN BERG Is undecided as to future plans . . . particular- ly enjoyed English with Miss Stout . . . will long remember attending football games . . . was employed as an orderly for two years. European humanities tour, FS student CHRISTINE LOUISE BEEBE Plans to attend Col. of DuPage . . ,. will always remember the school spirit at football and basketball games . . . chose Mr. Childs as her favorite teacher . . . participated in her church youth group freshman year. Class bd. 1,2535 GAA l,2,45 Home Ec. Club 45 LT Guard 45 Spanish Club 4. SANDRA LEE BEEBE Hopes to become an elementary school teach- er after attending the Col. of DuPage . . . remembers Miss Schwartz as her favorite teacher . . . enjoyed attending dances and athletic events. Spanish Club 3,45 Latin II Club 25 LT Guard 45 Home Ec. Club 45 GAA 1,2,45 Class bd. 4. RUSSELL JOHN BENES Plans to major in Business but is unsure of his college choice . . . will never forget the Bennett Stadium dedication ceremony . . . favored his Accounting II class . . . liked to attend football and basketball games. Bowling Club 1,2. SUSAN LYNN BENES Expects to major in music at Wisconsin State U .... will never forget the trip to Stratford with Theatre Workshop . . . Mrs. Raybon was her favorite teacher . . . enjoyed musical and dramatic activities. Theatre bd. 3,45 Drama Club 1,25 Aide 1,25 Spanish Club 2,35 Gemian Club 1. CHRISTINE MASON BENHART Intends to pursue a career in special educa- tion after study at MacMurray College . . . worked as a salesgirl for three years . . . will long remember the success of the '68 basket- ball squad. Rep. Assem. 15 French Club l,2. LEE LEONARD BENISEK Plans to attend Northem Illinois U. after graduation . . . particularly enjoyed Mr. Musil's American history class . . . considers lunchroom food fights unforgettable . . . was employed at a news agency for two years. Class bd. I5 Soccer l,2,35 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 4. LAUREL ANN BERG Expects to major in education at Nebraska Wesleyan . . . will always remember winning the state baseball championship in '67 . . . particularly enjoyed her World history course . . . taught Sunday school freshman year. Operetta 3,45 Small Choir 35 Folk Music Club 35 German Club 1,35 GAA 152,35 Home Ec. Club 2. GREGORY BERGEN Plans to pursue a career in electrical engi- neering after graduating from the U. of I. Circle Campus . . . enjoyed being an audio- visual aide . . . considers physics his favorite subject. Camera Club 1, pres. 2, vice-pres. 35 Aide 1, 3,4, vice-pres. 25 Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3545 Forum 3,45 WLTL Staff 3. JAMES MARK BERGSTROM Intends to become a lawyer after study at the U. of Denver . . . found his English classes enjoyable . . . worked as a stock boy and salesman during the summer . . . will never forget the clock tower bell. Gennan Club 2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 1,35 Forum 45 Class bd. 25 Gymnastics 1. DIANE RUTH BERQUIST Will attend Macalester College after gradua- tion . . . laughs when she remembers the war of the snowballs in world history . . . was active in her church youth group for four years . . , was employed in an office during the summer. Forum 3,4. ROBERT ROGER BERRY Expects to pursue a career as an electrician after serving in the Air Force . . . considers Mr. Gooch his favorite instructor . . . particu- larly enjoyed the football and basketball games . . . was employed as a garage mechan- ic. MICHAEL JAMES BESICH Intends to study drafting at the Allied Insti- tute of Technology . . . will always remem- ber the first Christmas dance he attended . . . worked as a busboy and drafting trainee . . . considered the dances and games enjoyable. IEFFREY ARTHUR BESTE Is uncertain about future plans . , . took pleasure in attending the various sports events . . . was active in his church youth group and basketball team . . . was employed at a department store for a year. Rep. Assem. 2. MARGARET JANE BICEK Will attend U. of I. before teaching . , . en joyed Mrs. Cleasorrs and Miss jordan's classes . . , considers her summer in Mexico unforgettable. Tab staff 4: Pen 'n Inklings assoc. ed. 1.3, ed. 2.4: Class bd. 44 Theatre bd. 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3,44 Forum l,2,3,4q Human Rel. Council 3.4: Latin Club 2.3. MARIEL DIANE BIMM Plans to major in journalism at the U. of Missouri . . . chose Miss Mellen as her favor- ite teacher . . . will long remember the many hours spent in the Lion oflice. Lion staff 3, feature ed. 4, Theatre bd. vice-pres. 44 Cicero-Virgil 3,4g Drama Club l,2. ANNE ELIZABETH BISCHMANN Would like to become a teacher or a social worker after study at Northem Illinois U. . . . rated her biology class high , . . enjoyed serving as an aide. Rep. Assem. lg Class bd. lg Aide l,2,3,4g Stu- dent Council comm. 2,4g GAA I,2, Forum 4, Mu Tau l,2g Folk Music Club 3. bring LT seniors glimpses of other lands Excited Seniors with their class shirts, derbies, and pom pons make their last Homecoming football game brilliantly colorful. STEVEN R. BIORK Looks forward to studying accounting at Oklahoma U .... considered Mrs. Glanz his favorite teacher . . . was employed at a restaurant . . . belonged to his church youth group. MICHAEL DWAYNE BLACKWELL Hopes to attend Greer Tech. or Triton Col- lege , . . particularly enjoyed his American history class . . . worked at the YMCA . . . will never forget the friends he made at LT. KBISTINE DEE BLESSING Will enter U. of Wyoming . . . anticipates a career in physical therapy . . . was active in Young Life . . . will always remember getting four Suzi Q's pushed in her face. Corral bd. 1,2,3, sec. 45 Rep. Assem. 2,35 Thespians 3,45 Theatre bd. 3,4g Ski Club 1, sec. 2,35 Sr. Discussion Leaders, Operetta 4. MARK PAUL BLOEDEL Plans to teach following study at Illinois State or Antioch . . . regarded Mrs. 'Morse as his favorite teacher . . . considered his junior year unforgettable. Human Relations Council 3,4. BRUCE RAYMOND BLUDER Has decided to continue his education at Southem Illinois U. or Col. of DuPage . . . preferred biology to other subjects . . . will never forget the friends he made at LT. Football 1,25 Basketball 1,24 Baseball lg Latin Club 25 Class bd. 3, Intramural Sports 3,4. CARY MICHAEL BOBYSUD Would like to become a physical education teacher after attending Col. of DuPage . . . played church basketball for two years . . . worked as a stockboy. Bowling Club l,2g Intramural Sports l,4. ,W , , 1 .W W ra CHRISTINE ANN BOHAC Plans to become a grammar school teacher after attending the Col. of DuPage . . . espe- cially enjoyed math . . . listed Mrs. Sie- werth as her favorite teacher . . . will always remember the basketball games, Fl'A1,2,3, sec. 4. IAMES EDWARD BOLINCER will enter Wisconsin State U. in the fall . . . laughs when he remembers a surprise birth- day party given by his friends . . . worked as a stockboy in a drugstore in his spare time. Aide 25 Rifle Club 2, 1-ff! , ' 2? rage A STEPHEN MICHAEL BORITZ Plans to enter the Air Force after gradua- tion . . . will not easily forget the duSf at North Campus caused by construction . . . regarded Miss Cordigian as his favorite teacher . . . rated Economics high . . . worked at a restaurant in his senior year. CHRISTINE ANN BORMAN Future includes a career as a commercial artist after study at an art studio . . . con- sidered Mr. Nemchock her favorite teacher . . . enjoyed the plays and assemblies . . . will remember Homecoming. Art Club 25 Home Ee. Club 1,2. College, vocational planning occup ERNEST ANDRE BONAMI will major in history or mathematics at Northem Illinois U ..,. belonged to the Westside Tennis Club in his spare time . . . will never forget graduation. Forum 2,3g Stamp and Coin Club 1,2. LARRY ALLEN BONISTALLI Plans to attend Marquette U .... will long remember winning the state baseball cham- pionship . . . rated his art course high . . . enjoyed the basketball games. Rep. Assem. 2,4g Intramural Sports 2,4g Forum 4g Interact 45 Art Club 4. MICHAEL A. BOBNHOEFT will attend Utah State U .... plans to major in conservation . . . considered Mr. Waming's physics class his favorite course . . . will not forget the football games. Cross Country l,2,3,4g Track I,2,3,4g Cym- nastics Ig Ski Club 1,25 German Club 3. DANIEL PATRICK BORSILLI Expects to enter Wisconsin State in the fall . . . wants to become a florist . . . especially enjoyed his art class with Mr. Nemchock . . . was a drummer for Dr. Wrigley's Arm , a rock band . . . worked for a florist for four years. ,., ,W fi., , 2 . ww Q- I 7 5- : .I - M . , . ' yy-1 an 1's fi' A Q'-0 QE W ' 5 M911-If - V MS, :M .V V :V , - iv. J, . f ,rx . sv, ,wap 3' ' fi t H1 mfs' 'A , I , -i . maggie - Disappointed in their float rating, though nevertheless hopeful for an upcoming football victory, jerseyed seniors paradekfnish. Squire their entry to the FERNANDO GERARDO BOSCHIN I Will study medicine or engineering after graduation . . . will remember everything about LT and his senior year . . . regarded math as his favorite course. Liceo Guatemala, Guatemala 1.2.35 Soccer 4: Folk Music Club 4: Student Council comm. 4. IVIARILYN SUSAN BOTKIN Plans to attend Miami of Ohio . . . will always remember the day of the tomado drill . . . participated in Young Life . . . especially enjoyed the American History Seminar trip . . . regarded Mr. Kilbreth as her favorite teacher. GAA 1,25 German Club 1,25 Aide l,2. RICHARD DEAN BRANCATO ls undecided as to future education . . . was fond of math . . . considers Mr. Gooch his favorite teacher . . . will never forget Home- coming. BARBARA ANNE BRASFIELD Probable choice of school is Bradley U .... hopes to become a legal secretary . . . partic- ularly enjoyed French . . . will always remem- ber Friday nights with the girls. Corral Show 35 Home Ec. Club 35 Aide 3,45 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 jr. Red Cross 3. seniors, final hectic months at LT BARBARA ANN BOUCHARD Future includes attending NVhitewater . . . will pursue a career in teaching . . . con- sidered art to be her favorite subject . . . will never forget wearing bobby socks and tennis shoes fortwo weeks. Ski Club 2,3545 Rep. Assem. 3,45 Spanish Club3,4. LINDA MARIE BOUCHARD Anticipates entering Northem Illinois U .... considers philosophy to be her favorite sub- ject . . . will never forget Mr. Craven and Mr. Hunt. . . particularly enjoyed Corral. Nazareth Academy 1,25 French Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,25 GAA 1,2. KAREN E. BOURN Is undecided as to future education , . . rates Mr. Cachur as her favorite teacher , . . will always remember the excitement at school games 1 . . was employed as a cashier her Senior year. Dearbom H.S., Detroit, Mich. 25 Rep. Assem. 35 Home Ee. Club 1. DEBRA LEE BOWERS Plans to attend Arizona State U .... hopes to teach art . . . regards Mr. Young to be her favorite teacher . . . enjoyed participating in school dances. Art Club 25 GAA 3,4. BRUCE HARGREAVES BOYNTON Is not decided as to choice of school . . , will pursue a career in radio . . . rates math high . . . feels Homecoming games unforgettable. Lawrence H.S., Trenton, NJ. GEORGINE BRABEC Has decided to continue her education at U. of I ..., considers Latin her favorite sub- ject . . . will long remember the Roman ban- quets . , . regarded Miss Bimey as her favorite teacher. Cicero-Virgil Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Forum 1,25 Spanish Club 3,4. DOUGLAS EDGAR BRASH Hopes to continue education at U. of I ..,. would like to become a physicist . . . rates chemistry high . . . chose track as favorite activity. Interact 253,45 Track l,2,3,45 Forum 45 Ger- man Club 3, bd. 4. MICHAEL LAWRENCE BRAY Probable choice of school is Northem Illi- nois U .... is interested in economics . . . particularly enjoyed basketball games . . . never will forget Homecoming his senior year. BARBARA JEAN BREDEL Hopes to be a Spanish interpreter after study at Bradley U .... will never forget Homecoming . . . liked Modern World History with Mrs. Morse. Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Sr. Discussion Leaders5 Cheerleaders 1,2,3, co-capt. 45 Corral Show 3. JEAN BRIGHT Plans to become a social worker after attend- ing George Williams College . . . rates Mr. Blei high . . . particularly enjoyed sociology . . . was employed as a clerk for two years. Saddle and Spur 15 Folk Music Club 3,4. DEBBIE ANN BRISKEY Hopes to enroll at Eastem Kentucky U. to study home economics . . . always will re- member her freshman year . . . was active in Young Life. Class bd. 45 Corral Show 35 Spanish Club 45 Rep. Assem. 35 Obirin Show 35 Home Ee. Club 2,45 Ir. Red Cross Council 35 Drama Club 25 GAA 25 Aide 1,2535 FNA I. SUE JEANNE BROCHOCKI Would like to pursue a career as a nurse after attending U. of Iowa . . . rates Treble Choir with Mrs. Raybon high . . . will never forget all the friendly people at LT. Health Careers Club l,3,4, vice-pres. 25 Obirin Show 1,35 Home Ec. Club 2,45 Pep Club 45 Aide 1. 1 1. 6 5 ., , Q4 'M f 'I X ,Al , ,L 1' T AA,f1f . , ' September '69 will find senior class Well RICK EDWARD BRODL Intends to enter the Col. of DuPage . . . is undecided as to his vocation . . . found pleas- ure in chemistry . . . enjoyed football and basketball games . . . worked as a machinist for a year. Class bd. 45 Wrestling 1. IAMES WOODROW BROSNAN Plans to major in journalism at the U. of Mis- souri . . . rates Miss Keefe high . . . particular- ly enjoyed working on LionU . . . considers graduation memorable, Li0nl' 3, co-ed. 45 Forum 35 Pen and Ink- lings 15 Rep. Assem. 1. TERRI BROWN Would like to become a stewardess after graduation . . . will always recall '67 Home- coming . . . rated football games high . . . be- lieved theater and art to be her favorite courses. Class bd. 25 Theatre bd. 45 Home Ec. Club 2. LINDA ELLEN BRUHNKE Will major in elementary education at Eureka College . . . found Mrs. Smith's oral interpre- tation class interesting . . . was active in Walther League . . . enjoyed attending basketball and football games. Saddle and Spur 2,45 Forum 45 GAA 15 Stu- dent Council comm. 4. PATRICIA BRUNO Plans to become a nurse . . . is undecided as to where she will study . . . rated Mr. Rorke's chemistry class high . . . enjoyed going to the Corral . . . will always remember Senior Week. FNA 1,25 Aide 4. LEE BRZECZEK will most likely enter the Amxy following graduation . . . chose graphic arts as his favorite subject . . . was employed as a dock- man . . . finds the good times in Mr. Hagen's class hard to forget. PAMELA JEAN BUCHER Will specialize in psychology at Southem Illinois U .... preferred her philosophy class to others . . . worked in a restaurant for two years . . . was active in her church youth group. Nazareth Academy 1,25 Class bd. 15 Swim- ming 1,25 Riding l,2. CYNTHIA ANN BUCHTA Would like to pursue a career in popular music . . . worked as a waitress for two years . . . enjoyed attending theatrical productions . . , laughs when she recalls finding three mice in her locker. MARGARET BUHRKE Will major in Interior Design at U. of Kansas . . . considered Girls Club her favorite activity . . . rates Corral Show '68 high . . . regarded the Prom as unforgettable. Rep. Assem. 1,45 Class bd. 1,2,35 Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Corral Show 3,4. THOMAS ELTINC BUMP Plans to major in medicine at U. of I .... particularly enjoyed Miss Wilson's Latin class . , . will never forget being on LT's team for It's Academic . Rep. Assem. 2,35 Intramural. Sports 1,2,3,45 Cicero-Vergil 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Sr. Discussion Leaders. BRUCE ERIC BUNT Plans to study advertising at Illinois State U. . . . found pleasure in attending Forum meetings . . . enjoyed working with his church youth group . . . will always remem- ber Homecoming dances. LTHO 15 Forum 2,3,45 Student Council comm. 4. MARY ANN BUONAURO Anticipates entering Col. of DuPage . . . hopes to major in business . . . enjoyed her typing and shorthand classes . . . rates Spanish Club high . , . feels the 1968 Home- coming game to be an unforgettable one. Drama Club 15 Mu Tau 15 Spanish Club 2,45 Forum 4. SUZANNE BURGER Plans to attend Polk Jr. College in Florida . . . found American history to be her most enjoyable course . . , will long remember Homecoming '68 . , . was active in Young Life. . . Considered graduation memorable. Corral Show 35 Spanish Club 45 Aide 4. DIANA KYLE BURCESS Anticipates majoring in physical education at Northem Ill. U .... considered Mr. Cachur her favorite teacher . . . was partic- ularly interested in CAA. CAA bd. 1,4, point chr. 3, treas. 25 C-irl's Club Council 1,45 Class bd. 25 Ir. Red Cross Coun- cil 25 Aide 1,2,3. ROBERTA JEAN BURCSTONE Will attend Southern Ill. U ..,, regarded Miss Thomas as her favorite teacher . .1 . enjoyed plays and sports . . . considered Prom and graduation as unforgettable. Theatre bd. 3,45 Class bd. 1,25 Lion stalf 25 Fomm 45 Foreign Relations 35 Girls, Club Council 4. DAVID BRUCE BURLAND Plans to become a social worker after attend- ing Ceorge Williams College . . . considered Mr. Chessman to be his favorite teacher . . . rated math classes high . . . was active in his church youth group. Soccer 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Latin II Club 2. 1 I f if ja - . 17. rj. I ug I I H I . .,ff! .- T 'i-Wal, ' ff!! ' aff aff f ,fywff , . f ,f f f , ff xXx dispersed in schools throughout the nation A promise of forthcoming graduation, measurement for cap and gown size, engrosses seniorJohn Wood. NANCY CAROL BURLAND pates a job as a stewardess . . . will never forget the time she took a bad fall in the hull. . . considers graduation unforgettable. y ,, fzwwmwmzfwwgw . . no W f. ,fn ,ff , ff ,ff ,ff ,nf ,ai Wy, f . ff .fn fmf,ff,:ff.,f,wenff.,wO nf 'ff 'W Qf,,,ff ,ff fwfm ' fwiwffcfz 'mmm ff A I 1 M , ff' . Plans to attend school in Florida . . . antici- 1 , ,,Zg,,, 0 ff, if DENNIS WAYNE BURNS Enjoyed participating in the Diversified Oc- cupation program . . , considered Mr. jaacks to be his favorite teacher . . . is undecided as to future plans . . . was active in his church youth group. Morton H.S. lg Marian H.S. 2. BARBARA ANN BURT Plans to enter Southern Illinois U .... will major in data processing . . . never will for- get the Homecoming game played on the new field . . . enjoyed Mr. Barrett's class . . . was employed at a restaurant for three years. Pom Pon squad 4, Human Relations Council 2,3,4g Girls' Club Council 2,35 Fomm 4. JOHN CHRISTIAN BUTLER Anticipates majoring in history at U. of I. . . . regarded Mrs. Morse as his favorite teacher . . . enjoyed participating in soccer . . . will never forget running through a forest preserve for soccer. Soccer 3, Cicero-Vergil Club 3,45 Coin Club I. LINDA BUTTERFIELDr Hopes to attend Iowa Wesleyan U .... rates theatre high . . . considered Mr. Thomas to be her favorite teacher . . , will never for- get the ski trip '68. Ski Club l,2,3,4g Drama Club lg Plays 3g Obirin Show 3, Corral Show 35' Aide 4, Theatre bd. 4. ROBERT RICHARD BYINGTON Will major in language at U. of Kansas or U. of Indiana . . . rated Spanish high . . . enjoyed singing in Choir . , , was employed in a pet shop for three years. Spanish Club pres. 2, vice-pres. 35 Small Choir 3,44 Operetta 3,4. ELIZABETH ANN CAITHAMER Anticipates entering Knox College '. , . would like to major in speech therapy . . . enjoyed music with Mrs. Luhring . . . found participat- ing in operettas pleasurable. Morton West H.S. Ig Operetta 3,4g,Plays 35 Obirin Show dir. 4, Girls' Club Council 2,45 Class bd. 4, CAA bd. 2,35 Corral Show 4. CATHRYN CALIENDO Hopes to attend Montana State U. or U. of I .... expects to major in the field of forestry . . .especially liked biology with Mr. Nelson . . . considered candy striping in sophomore andhjunior years rewarding. Choir mgr. 3,43 Madrigals 2, Home Ec Club sec. 3g GAA 1,29 Forum 1, ARS 2. Z if V, 4 VV! WILLIAM RDDCER CALLAWAY Would like to pursue a career in engineering . . . is looking forward to entering Purdue in the fall . . . thought Student Council to be his most enjoyable activity . . . found Russian unforgettable. Student Council comm. 2,3, chr. 45 Rep. Assem. 45 Interact 2,3,45 Russian Club 2,35 Forum 1,2535 Wrestling 1. CHARLES EDWARD CALMER Anticipates a career in music . . . chose U. of Iowa for further education . . . particularly enjoyed band and performing in concerts . . . considers American history memorable . . . will long remember graduation. Niskayuna H.S., Schenectady, N.Y. I5 Band 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 254. MAUREEN ANN CAREY Anticipates becoming a teacher following studies at Northern Illinois U .... rated her Foods class high . . . considers work on Home EC club most enjoyable . . . was a salesclerk fortwo years at Spinning Wheel. Nazareth Academy, LaGrange, Ill. 15 Home Ec Club 2, council 3,4. BRUCE SANFORD CARHART will pursue engineering following studies at Princeton . . . considered his participation in i'It's Academic memorable . . . liked physics and choir. Operetta 3,4y 'Small Choir 3,45 Plays 2,35 German Club 2,3, treas. 45 Stamp and Coin Club 1, vice-pres. 2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LT seniors share top state honors with DEBORAH JEAN CAMARDA Will pursue a career as an elementary teach- er. . . hopes to attend Northern Illinois U. . . . found her Introduction to Teaching course ,to be especially enjoyable . . . worked as a salesgirl. . . feels graduation memorable. French Club 2,35 ski Club 35 CAA 1,25 Aide 2. CRAIG COLLINS CAMPBELL Anticipates entering Purdue this fall . . . will work toward an occupation as a civil engineer . . . especially enjoyed the '68-'69 football season . . . regards psychology as his favorite subject. Class bd. treas. 3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Wres- tling 2,35 Corral Show 3,45 Sr. Discussion Leaders 4. DEBRA JEAN CAPRON Would like to pursue a career as a biology teacher or Peace Corps, volunteer . . . plans to enter Southem Illinois U .... regards Miss Wilson as her most unforgettable teacher . . . enjoyed Human Relations Council. Human Relations Council 3,45 CAA I,2,3,45 Forum 2,3,4. STEVE P. CARACHER Plans to enroll at Col. of DuPage following graduation . . . found enjoyment in attending basketball games . . . rated Mr. Cuyer's class high. Aide 1. JAMES FRANKLIN CARBARY Plans to attend U. of I. after graduation . . . hopes for a career in nuclear engineering . . . rates Mr. Chessman's chemistry class high . . . worked as a drugstore delivery man . . . will never forget his teachers. Pen and Inklings assoc. ed. 3,45 Debate I5 Rifle Club 2. JAMES EDWARD CARDER Hopes to become an architect after studying at U. of I .... especially enjoyed participating in cross-country meets . . . was active in church activities. Proviso East, Maywood, Ill. 15 Cross Country 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Swimming 15 Riding Club 15 Aquatic Club 15 Band I,2,3,4. Seniors watched the newest addition grow out of the rubble that was once part oftheir daily lives. GEORGE L. CARLSON lntends to become a general contractor or lawyer after studying at Colorado Alpine Cflllege . . . found Miss Easter's classes particularly enjoyable . . . rated his psycholo- gy and gym courses high . . . liked the foot- ball and basketball games, Plays 1.4: Ski Club 1,2,3: Rep. Assem. 1. JANET MARILYN CARLSON Hopes to attend Wisconsin State U. next fall . . , was especially fond of Miss Deerinck's English class . . . will long remember her many friends made at LT . . . worked as a clerk in a drugstore for two years . . . was active in her church youth group. Cheerleaders 1,2: Girls' Club Council 3: GAA 1. Went -nine Natil Merit CATHERINE MARIE CARPENTER Will major in parapsychology at Michigan State . . . was interested in My Nelson's science class . . . regarded Corral activities and basketball games as valuable memories of LT. . . worked at a cleaners senior year. Mu Tau I,2,3g Spanish Club 2,34 GAA l,2. STEVEN CARRARA Plans a future in the Navy following gradua- tion . . . considers the birdseed at the Home- coming game senior year unforgettable . . . particularly enjoyed assemblies . . . rated Miss Cichy and his English class as favorites, Football 1. WILLIAM HARRY CARSON Would like to become a pilot after study at Northrop Institute of Technology . . . pre- ferred basketball games to other school activi- ties . . . won't forget sophomore grub day . . . particularly enjoyed Mr. Cravenis chem- istry class . . . was employed in a paint factory one summer. CHRISTINE ANN CASEY Plans to become a stewardess after gradua- tion . . . rates her speech class high . , . found her foods class enjoyable . . .worked as a dental assistant for two years. PATRICIA IO CATLIN Anticipates a career in elementary education after attending Westem Illinois U .... 1 found participating in music concerts enjoyable . . . rated her American history class above others . . . was active in her church youth group and choir. Mu Tau 1,2. IANET LYNN CAULTON Plans to attend U. of I. where she will study elementary education . . . enjoyed interior design class . . , will long remember the spirit at Homecoming pep assemblies . . . worked as a physical therapy aide for a year. Spanish Club 2,3g FNA 25 Aide l,2,3g Saddle and Spur l. DEXTER ALLAN CAVE Hopes to attend Ripon College . . . found his American history course enjoyable . . . rates Forum and football games high . , . worked as a gas station attendant and a clerk. Forum 3,44 Human Relations Council 3,4. RICHARD CHARLES CERVENKA Will pursue a career as an officer in the U.S, Navy . . , preferred history with Mr. Hamil- ton to any other class . , . regarded football games and Homecoming to be his favorite school activities , . . laughs when he recalls funny incidents during the football games. Football l,2,3,4g Weightlifting 3,4. Semi-finalists ERNEST WALTER CHAMOT Will major in mathematics or chemistry . . . found math class enjoyable . . . regarded Mr. Chessman as his favorite teacher . . . laughs when he remembers the Wooden Nickle Sur- veys. Bi-Phy-Chem l,2,3,4g Bridge Club 3,4g Astro-Science Seminar 1,2,3,4g Band I,2,3,4g Gemian Club 3. BARBARA RAY CHAMPION Is undecided as to a possible choice of voca- tion . . . considers music concerts and plays unforgettable . . . was active in church youth group and Sing-Out Chicago! Orchestra l,2,3,4g GAA l,2,3,4g Folk Music Club l,2g French Club Ig Art Club 25 Spanish Club 4. MARK MICHEAL CHARBONNEAU Will study at Southem Illinois U. to be an auto mechanic , . . found pleasure in attending football and basketball games . . . rated biology high . . . will long remember Home- coming '68. Wrestling lg Car Club 3. WAYNE MICHAEL CHARNEY Hopes to become an architect after attending the U. of I .... will most remember .playing a conspirator in Julius Caesar . . -enjoyed working on the Tab . . . rates Miss Lutz tops. . Tabu 3,44 Debate 1,25 Class bd. lg Theatre bd. 4g Plays 45 Human Relations Council 45 French Club 2. DENISE MARIE CHERWAY Expects to attend Triton College where whe will pursue a career in nursing . . . regarded philosophy as her favorite subject . . . enjoyed attending footballl games . . . worked as a nurses' aid for two years . . . found Senior Prom unforgettable. CYNTHIA LEE CHEVAS Plans to major in business upon entering DePauw or Lawrence U .... enjoyed attend- ing basketball games and plays . . . found the French Abroad trip memorable . . . was particularly fond of Mr. Hunt's physics class. Sr. Discussion Leadersg German Club 3,-ig French Club lg Aide 1. , Q , an My L. JUDY MOY CHIN will pursue a career as a secretary at South- ern Illinois U .... chooses math as her favor- ite subject . . . enjoyed Mr. Nelsonis biology class above others . . . was employed as a candy store cashier . . . won't forget her friends at LT. P French Club 1,25 Rep. Assem 35 Ir. Red Cross Council 2. BRUCE EDWARD CHLEVIN Is undecided as to future plans . . . favored Mr. Craven above other teachers . . . con- sidered chemistry as favorite subject . . . en- joyed attending football and basketball games . . . was employed as a stock clerk for three years. Rep. Assem. 2,3545 Track 15 jr. Red Cross Councill. MICHAEL LANE CHRISTENSON Plans to major in engineering at Purdue U. . . . chose physics as his favorite subject . . . rated Mr. Warning above other teachers . . . will long remember senior Homecoming. Rifle Club 2,35 Stamp and Coin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club 2. CATHY ANN COARI Anticipates a vocation as a secretary after graduating .from Bryant and Stratton Busi- ness College . . . enjoyed participating on Theatre Board . . . will always remember the Homecoming foot parade and pep rally. Theatre bd. 45 Forum 45 GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 German Club 4. DEBORAH ANN COBBAN Hopes to become a high school teacher after attending Western Illinois U .... considered Mr. Aikman's English III class her favorite , . . enjoyed school plays and Theatre Board . . . worked in a nursing home during the summer. Plays 35 Theatre bd. 3,45 Corral Show 35 Spanish Club 35 GAA 1. ERNEST IOHN CODILIS Hopes to become a lawyer after study at Western Illinois U .... enjoyed American history with Mr. Lumb . . . will always re- member the great spirit at the basketball games. Chess Club 15 Orchestra 15 Rep. Assem. 25 Cicero-Vergil 3. lass of '69 adds awards in scholastics PAUL DAVID CLARIZIO Will major in mechanical engineering at Northem Illinois U .... rated Mr. Warning as his favorite teacher . . . found physics especially interesting . . . enjoyed watching football and basketball games. Soccer2,3. KATHLEEN ANN CLARK Anticipates majoring in elementary educa- tion at the College of St. Francis . . . favored Spanish above her other subjects . . . enjoyed attending football games . . . remembers walking into the men's faculty washroom the first day at North Campus. jr. Red Cross Council 15 Ski Club 2,35 Aide 45 Spanish Club 4. CYNTHIA L. CLARKE Plans to attend Wisconsin State U. to pursue a career in speech therapy . . . rated psycholo- gy as her most interesting class . . . attended most football and basketball games . . . worked as a cashier one summer . . . will never for- get the many acquaintances she made at LT. FNA 1,25 Aide 1,2,3,4. KATIE M. CLAY Anticipates entering U. of I. next fall . . . plans a vocation in medical technology . . . regarded Mrs. Skalinder's biology class most memorable . . . will always remember gradua- tion . . . was active in many church activities. Froum 2,3,45 Rep. Assem 3,45 FNA 2,3,45 Aide 2,45 Pom-pon squad 4. MARGARET MARY CLEARY Will enroll at Northem Illinois U. in the fall . . . is undecided as to her choice of vocation . . . considered art history her most memora- ble class . . . was employed as a waitress for a year . . . will never forget her friends from LT. Aide 15 GAA 1,25 Ski Club 25 Drama Club 1,2. PAM SUE COHEN Plans to become a teacher after studying at the U. of I .... favored Mrs. Hohe's English class . . . remember the card games in study hall. . . worked as a salesgirl for one year. Rep. Assem. 15 Girls' Club Council 153,45 French Club 1,25 Ski Club 2. EFFIE JEAN COLLINS Hopes to continue to study psychology . . . found enjoyment in Mr. Kilberth's math class . . .. considered Prom memorable . . . worked as a secretary during summers. Class bd. 2,35 Human Relations Council 1,25 35 Forum 1,2,35 Home Ec. Club 2,35 Ir. Red Cross l,3. PERCY SANIOR COLLINS Will attend Loop junior College to major in business . . . rated Miss Stout's English class high . . . particularly enjoyed basketball . . . worked at an engineering company for two years. Basketball 15 Football 1. THOMAS BRYAN COLLINS Hopes to major in electrical engineering . . . is undecided as to choice of school worked at a grocery store for two years will long remember Homecoming. Corral bd. 3,4. ROBERT EUGENE CONLEY Intends to enroll in the Coll. of DuPage . . . enjoyed attending basketball and football games . . . especially liked math and Mr. Radatzis class . . . wonit forget going down- state in i67 for the baseball championship. Aide 25 Rep. Assem. 3. ff! N Nfifflfiwiie Q Q 1XSQgi2g ROBERT WILLIAM CONNERTH RICK ALAN CROSSLIN it R Expects to enroll in Col. of DuPage in the Elan? if 21 music main' af U' Oli I' ' Q ' rates K- fall . . . will never forget falling through a I mir fig 'Nlffiund Ti1'faifeiVY'ih iviisshiviet it window sophomore year . . . considered Mrs. en an iirgeiia 6 ' ' ' was active in C ure jf Rehnquist his favorite teacher . . . enjoyed gmt gmigplll H h I d V ll senior Homecoming dance and German Club coiiireiig t' ' Sm: ji 5,31 elif Clggncll Christmas concerts, m ' 'cas' 5 3 5 ea re ' 5 S German Club 3: Operetta 3,4 Plays 45 German Club 2,3545 Forum l,2. X. ,-4e I . CRAIG SCOTT CONOLLY A Hopes to enter the Held of communications CATHERINE PATRICIA CUFF Intends to enroll in the Col. of DuPage . . . enjoyed Mr. Rehn's sociology class , , , will long remember her early morning art class ' after graduation from U. of l .... preferred . Contemporary Thought over his other courses . . . was active in TARS . . . will never forget Ns. 5 A the squeaking floor in Mr. Rehn's room. , , , Wryrked in rj drugstore for three years, ' VVTLT prod. Chr. 3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem. 2.3.44 GAA 1,25 Home Ee Club 15 Latin II Club 2. Forum 3,45 Track 15 Debate 2. I giMPfHY.1AMES.CQ,0NE5jl CHRISTINE GAYLE CURTIS ' xpec S 0 maioi H1 'Hi fii iimvurg U Anticipates enrolling in the Chicago College . preferred Mr. Mciylahons hnglish class over Ol- Commerce will never l-or et hoslin .. other courses . . . enjoyed attending football the Forum Hoglifgr three Consecitive year? games , . . was employed at a drugstore for a I ' l enjoyed English w A Worked on church year. l d . X Football 2: Wrestling 1. gjgluirfg giiilonsi 1 athletics to impressive three-year list JAMES KENNETH CURTO Plans to study medicine at Dennison U .... will long remember the exciting football games . . . was active in the young Republi- can group. WLTL staff 45 Forum 3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem 152,35 German Club 3,45 Rifle Club 15 Debate 25 Intramural Sports 3,4. TERRANCE RANDALL CUSACK - Hopes to become a veterinarian following IOHN JAMES COVINCTON Anticipates entering Allied Institute of ' Technology . . . will pursue a career in auto- 1'- A IRENE JENNIFER CORDULAK Expects to study teaching at the Col. of Du- Page . . . considered Miss Lutz her favorite teacher . . . was employed as a waitress . . . found enjoyment in her church youth group. French Club 253,45 Rep. Assem 45 Girls' Club Council 1. graduation from North Central College . . . particularly remembers the end of his junior year when he was on crutches . . . won't for- get the Prom. - motive mechanics . . . enjoyed woodworking . . . worked in a local corporation during his Baseball l,2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 45 Soccer 25 ' senior year. . . found graduation memorable. Basketball I5 Latin Clubs 45 Intramural Sports 2. A I f DENNIS P- COWHEY THOMAS RALPH CUSACK My sw I Wiii maiof iri ioresiry at U' Oi Oiriaiioma ' - - Will major in physical education at North .' I recalls Friday riigiiis at iiie Coffs' ' ' ' rates Central College . . . found pleasure in all 5, . fi American history high - - - was active in his athletic events . . . enjoyed 'all church activi- ,., church group. liesl fllak' Ii' Interact 3,45 Soccer 2,3,45 Class bd. 45 Wres- Baseball 1,2,3,4l Class Bd. 1,2,35 Aide 2,45 I 5 tling'1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Lettermen's Club Latin Club 3,45 Cl-055 Country ll Track ll 5 4 49 Ski Ciiib ireas' 4- Soccer 25 Lettermen's Club 4. .i.. L. MARTHA IEAN COWLEY Has decided to continue her education at Grand Valley State College . . . will never forget the opening of the new fieldhouse . . . found physics enjoyable . . . particularly en- joyed going to swim meets. Pen and Inklingsn 2,35 Forum 3,45 Saddle and Spur 15 Aide 4. DONALD DAVID DAGGET Intends to pursue a career in the business field . . . especially enjoyed theatre and Mr. Thompson . . . was very active with outside employment. Basketball 152,35 Golf 45 Baseball 1,25 Slide- rule Club 25 Football 1,2. CONSTANCE CAROLYN CRANE Is looking forward to entering U. of I. in the fall . . . will pursue a career in business or ad- vertising . . . worked in a candy storel Class bd. 3,45 Rep. Assem 15 Ir. Red Cross Council 15 Girls' Club Council 25 French Club 2,3,45 GAA l,2,3. IACQUELINE ANN DANA Would like to pursue a career in nursing or physical therapy . . . looks forward to attending Col. of DuPage . . . particularly enjoyed her sociology class. Girls' Club Council 25 Home Ec Club 152,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 4. ' iiii' - 'Z i ' I Ffz'7K?fS5li??3' gases t-.rigs-fofflxwfsxiet. f' i X 5 A 5 S. :lull Q st arsit athletes compete whole- heartedlj I av . M -5 . X .f rf - 3 , any ,V 'Fw M Q Ig, J L GILBERT A. D'ARCY Intends to become a teacher . . . found World history most enjoyable . , . particularly en- joyed participating in his church youth group. Cross Country 1,25 Ir. Red Cross Council I5 Forum4. GREGORY LANCE DARROW Plans to attend Col. of DuPage where he will major in business . . . was employed at a car wash for two years . . . found participating in Pilgrim Fellowship very fulfilling. Intramural Sports 25 Aide 2. STEPHEN PHILIP DATTILO Plans to attend Wisconsin State U. at White- water . . . rated Mr, Chessman's chemistry class high . . . was president of his church youth group senior year. Soccer 35 Gymnastics 25 Rep. Assem. 2. JANET YVONNE DAUM Plans to attend Wellesley College . , , consid- ered American History Seminar unforgettable . . . liked attending basketball games. Class bd. 45 Cicero-Vergil Club 3,45 Latin II Club 25 Girls' Club Council I5 Home Ec. Club I,2,35 GAA 45 Human Relations Club 4. MARK LEWIS DAVENPORT Is undecided as to his college choice . . . pre- ferred Algebra II to other courses . . . consid- ered Mr. Willer his favorite teacher . . . was employed as a stockboy during the summer. Class bd. 1,3, pres. 25 Student Council 35 Obirin Show 1,25 Folk Music Club 2,35 Soccer 2. GARY ALAN DAVIDSON Plans to attend the Col. of DuPage . . . will never forget Mrs. Skalinder's biology class . . . enjoyed participating in and attending athletic events. Wrestling 1,2. SUE DAVIDSON Will continue study at the U. of I .... consid- ers working on Girls, Club most memorable . . . enjoyed her algebra class . . . was employed as a candy striper and model for two years. Girls' Club bd. 1, co-chr. 2, hist. 3, vice-pres. 45 Ski Club 1,25 French Club 2,35 Drama Club I. PETER DAVIN Plans to enter Indiana State U. or Wisconsin State U .... chose Mr. Barrett as his favorite teacher . . . will remember the away basketball games. , . rated his junior English class high. Basketball 15 Intramural Sports 253,45 Spanish Club 253. FRANCES HELEN DAVIS Looks forward to a career in elementary educa- tion . . . hopes to attend Drake U ,... long will remember senior Homecoming . . . regarded Mrs. Cerveny as her favorite teacher. GAA I5 Girls' Club bd. 3,45 Pep Club 35 Hu- man Relations Council 45 Ski Club 2,3,4. ION ART DAVIS Intends to enroll at Central State College in Oklahoma . . . considers his many friendships unforgettable . . . enjoyed participating in sports and plays . . . rates math high. Nimitz High School, Tulsa, Okla. I5 Football 25 Gymnastics 2,35 Rep. Assem 35 Theatre bd. 45 Spanish Club 45 Intramural Sports 1. PAUL D. DAVIS Is undecided as to his future plans . . . remem- bers his American history class . . . never will forget graduation and senior year. Cross Country 1,25 Track I,2. AINSLEY DORTHEN DEBOER Anticipates a career in teaching after studies at Circle Campus . . . preferred Modern World history to her other courses . . . was active in Forum and Human Relations Council . . . appreciated the many opportunities to hear invited speakers. German Club 2,3,45 Human Relations Council 45 Drama Club 25 Aide 2. BARRY DEAN DECOUDRES Intends to specialize in accounting after grad- uation from Northem Illinois U .... will always remember school spirit at games . . . chooses Mr. Nemecek as his favorite teacher . . . preferred math courses to others. Intramural Sports 1,2,4. SHERRY DENTON Would like to become a German teacher after attending U. of I. or Illinois State U .... never will forget school spirit week . . . found enjoy- ment in speech contests. ' German Club 1,2,3,45 Speech 3,45 GAA 152,45 Rep. Assem. 15 Girls' Club Council 4. WILLIAM ROSS DENWOOD Is looking forward to attending DePauw U. . will eventually go into the business field . . . rated Mr. Craven's chemistry class as his most enjoyable course . . . long will recall sen- ior Homecoming. Band 1,25 Fomm 3,45 French Club 1,2,35 De- bate 1. RAFALLA ANN DEROSE Has decided to pursue a career in elementary education . . . won't forget LT's baseball championship . . . regarded Mr. Bull as her fa- vorite teacher . . . was employed as a cashier and a waitress. FTA 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Saddle and Spur 1,2,3,45 Mu Tau 15 GAA 1,2. f I ,, , z 4 Aw A L I , l to make '69 the best ear for LT sports D Nnes, 5 9 . .Sf . y - wit xi... -..., .f sk big l f fi 6 af . , .I , f f 7,Q21i,, 2 V ,ww 'WW w1f n9f SUSAN MARGARET DERUS Plans to attend the U. of I. and will major in mathematics . . . will always remember physics class and Mr. Axelson . . . rated calcu- lus as her most enjoyable subject. Forum 2,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 FTA 25 Drama Club 1. GEORGE WILLIAM DEVRIES Hopes to major in art at the Art Institute . . . will always remember the boys' cheering sec- tion at the games . . . rated Mr. Radatz high . . . was employed in a restaurant. Russian Club 2,3,4. DENISE DEWYER will attend Bradley U .... rates English with Mr. Blei high . . . found American history sem- inar memorable . . . enjoyed football and basketball games . . . considered Friday nights with the girls unforgettable. Tab 45 Ir. Red Cross 35 Drama Club 15 Stu- dent Council Com. 35 Home Ee. Club 2. DAVID MICHAEL DIBENEDETTO Is uncertain as to choice of college . . . will always remember the friends he made at LT . . . preferred Mrs. Morsels history class over other courses. Baseball 15253545 Rep. Assem. 45 Aide 25 Intra- mural Sports 1. HOLLY DICKINSON Will major in intemational relations at Comell U .... enjoyed French III with Miss Lutz . . . won't forget European Humanities trip and senior Homecoming. Girls' Club bd. 1,2535 pres. 45 Sr. Discussion Leaders 45 GAA 15 Nat'l Honor Society 354. IOHN DEIONS DIEDERICH Plans to pursue a career in interior decorating after study at the Art Institute . . . will always remember his senior year. , . enjoyed going to the Corral . . . rated Miss Stout as his favorite teacher. Forum 4. EDWARD MICHAEL DIERKINC, IR. Will major in electronics at DeVry Tech . . . particularly remembers his first day at LT . . . considered Miss Stout to be his favorite teach- er . . . was employed as a production techni- cian for two years. ROBERT AUGUST DITTMAN Plans to pursue a career in chemistry . . . pre- ferred Mr. Axelson's chemistry class over others . . . enjoyed working on plays. Riverside-Brookfield H.S. 1,25 Walther Luther- an H.S. 35 Plays 2,45 Tennis 2,35 Lettermen's Club 35 Yearbook staff 3. 5 i During a time-out quick analysis by senior quarterback and coach of the defensive strategy may determine the success or failure of the next LTa'rive. Hustling their way through the necessary pre-game warmups conditions the varsity squadfor the exhilarating yet grueling game ahead. iversified ceupations class give JOHN KEVIN DOLAN Intends to study economics at Duke U .... will never forget being left in a cemetery after a dance. . . enjoyed math with Mr. Stegmeir. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Golf 1,2,3,4g Student Coun- cil 45 Key Club l,2,3,4g Class bd. 2. NADINE CATHERINE DOLAN Plans to attend Northern Illinois U .... will pursue a career as a Spanish teacher . . . par- ticularly enjoyed football games . . . was em- ployed as a waitress. Class bd. 1, Rep. Assem. 1, Aide 1. JOHN RICHARD DOLECOWSKI Anticipates entering U. of I .... would like to become an aeronautical engineer . . . consid- ered math his favorite subject. German Club 1,2,3, vice-pres. 4, Intramural Sports lg Student Council comm. 1,2g Forum 3,45 Human Relations Council 4g Lion Staff 4g Ski Club 4g Rep. Assem. 2. ROY LYNWOOD DOLEZAL Will pursue a career in business at Hirman Scott College . . , enjoyed playing in the Con- cert Band . . . will long remember marching in the football games. Ski Club l,2g RiHe Club 1,25 Forum 3,4. X ff f f f M44 1 .'.,. 4 4 If lr: -ea: 6 , ,-ff 7 ff X , W f f f s 41 2 r W, 4 ye- . f,,: in J Vw' ' 2 J f . , i 5 ff -an 'I at. 4 ,, fa, ,Vg i,z.',3,., ' yyvi' rw' 1 uw .1-1-in MICHAEL WILLIAM DONCARLOS Will pursue a career in veterinary medicine . . . plans to attend Comell U .... played in West Suburban Symphony and with Symphony Woods Orchestra . . . found Mr. Huntys class enjoyable. Rep. Assem 2,3,4g Orchestra I,2,3g Science Seminar Ig Soccer 2, Cicero-Vergil Club 4. JOHN MARK DONLON Intends to study at Col. of DuPage . . . is not yet decided as to vocation . . . considers at- tending football and basketball games unfor- gettable . . . rates consumer math high . , will long remember Homecoming. Aide 2,33 WLTL Staff 4. COLLEEN ANN DONOVAN Plans to attend Northern Illinois U ..,. would like to become a social worker . . . will never forget the rush to get to class on time . . . con- siders Theatre and English to be her favorite subjects . . . particularly enjoyed going to foot- ball and basketball games. Folk Music Club vice-pres. 2. STEVE J. DORIS Will major in real estate at U. of I ,,,, never will forget '68 football season . . . was em- ployed as a water skiing instructor during the summer . . . considers math his favorite sub- ject. Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2, WILLIAM CELIS DREWES HOPGS to be a lawyer . . , will study at De- PZIUW U .... feels senior Homecoming unfor- gellable . . . rates Humanities class high . . . was active in Key Club and the church choir. Corral bd. 1.2. chr. 3, pres. 4g Key Club 2,3, treas. 4: Boys' Club bd. lg German Club 3,44 Latin Club 2: Sr. Discussion Leaders. CYNTHIA JEAN DRNEK Plans to become an airline stewardess . . . con- siders senior Homecoming most memorable . . . found Mr. McHahon's English class most enjoyable . . . participated in Up With People .. . liked school plays and basketball games. JANET MARION DUBOWSKI Is undecided as to her future plans . . . liked being on the Theatre board . . . rates Mr. Thompson's theatre class high . . . will never forget senior Homecoming. Theatre bd. 3,4: Drama Club 1: Home Ec. Club 1: WLTL staff 43 Art Club 1. DAVID DUNNINC Plans to become an airline pilot after attend- ing U. of Southem Illinois . . . was employed in a plating shop for four years . . . enjoyed flying and skiing in his free time . . . will never forget the Ski Club trips. Ski Club 1,2,3,4g Gymnastics 1,29 Rep. Assem. 25 Aide 1,4g Cicero-Vergil Club 3. seniors earl st KATHY M. DUVAL Anticipates entering Comell U. after gradua- tion . . . will pursue a career as a dental assist- ant . . . laughs when she remembers having to wear bobby socks to school for punishment. Girls' Club Council 2,3,4g Ski Club 3,43 Stu- dent Council 3. CATHERINE LINDA DVOIACK Plans to become a dental assistant upon grad- uation from college . . . found dances and football games enjoyable . . . considers her teachers unforgettable. Class bd. 2,4g Girls' Club Council 35 GAA 1. JERRY LYNN DYE Future includes a career in stockbroking after attending Northem Illinois U .... rated Miss Deerinck as her favorite teacher . . . re- garded sports events high. Bowling Club 1, sec. 25 Class bd. 2. JEFFREY A. DZIURA Plans to continue his education at Parks of the U. of St. Louis . . , is interested in a career in aviation . . . regarded Mr. Drake his favorite teacher . , . will long remember Homecoming 67. Radio Club lg German Club 3,4. pil. R ' S' it 1 K Q . , K .X i I JANET ALYCE EACLESHAM Plans to enroll in the Art Institute . . . found pleasure in her Studio Techniques course . . . considered Mr. Nemchock her favorite teach- er. . . won't forget the '67 Prom. Ski Club 2. BARBARA BLACKMER EARL Will attend Denison in Ohio . . . was particu- larly fond of American History Seminar . . . never will forget working all night on the Corral floats . . . liked Miss Georgandas' French class. Corral bd. l,2,3, sec. 4g Sr. Discussion Lead- ersg Student Council comm. 3,4g Girls' Club Council 34 Theatre bd. 3. MARY ELIZABETH EARL Hopes to attend Wisconsin State U. . consid- ered English with Mr. Blei memorable . . . will never forget graduation. Nazareth l,2. LOUIS ARTHUR EBERT Anticipates entering Lincoln junior College and pursuing a career in business management . . . preferred his graphics art class . . . thought Mr. Cachur was fun . . . will long remember the spring tours junior and senior years. Stamp and Coin Club 1,2,3, vice-pres. 4. art on vocational future Wff ,.V.,,, wwf fyl, 7 ?.Vji.,TV VV f . . . 4 STEVEN RALPH ECKERSTROM Plans to study at Cornell following gradua- tion . . . will never forget his pleasure in work- ing on Student Council . . . was pleased to be in the first philosophy course offered at LT and to represent LT on It's Academic . Student Council 3,4g German Club l,3,4, pres. 25 Sr. Discussion Leaderg Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. THOMAS ROLLIN EDGERTON Will pursue a career in engineering follow- ing study at the U. of l .... will never for- get cutting the grass in Bennett field with a hand mower . . . enjoyed participating in soc- cer. Soccer 1,2,3,4g Class bd. 1,3,4g Track 2,35 Let- termen's Club 45 Spanish Club 3g Intramural Sports 2,3,4g Aide 2. SUZANNE CHERYL EDGETT Anticipates becoming a medical technician after attending Northem Ill. U .,.. worked as an usherette senior year . . . was active in girl scouts for four years. GAA l,3, bd. 2g German Club l,2,3g Girls' Club Council 3. DEBORAH JO EDWARDS Will major in joumalismf at the U. of Missou- ri . . . can't forget Mr. Nelson's comm. class during sophomore year. . . enjoyed Miss Lutz's French II class . . . found pleasure in attend- ing games. Girls' Club Council 4. TOM A. EGENES Would like to attend Notre Dame , . . con- siders his humanities class to be most reward- ing . . . derived much enjoyment from play- ing the piano and organ. Operetta 3,45 Small Choir 45 Forum 1,35 vice- pres. 25 French Club 1,2. WILLIAM GEORGE EGLIN Has decided to continue his education at the Col. of DuPage . . . will never forget trying to l-ind a parking space for his car during the construction . . . enjoyed Mrs. Morse's world history class especially well , . . worked in a service station as a part-time job. CRACG SCOTT EICHMAN Anticipates a career in law . , . wonlt soon for- get Mr. Maish's world history class . . . en- joyed participating in LT Guard. Rep. Assem. lg LT Guard 25 Forum 15 Cam- era Club vice-pres. 2. CAIL NAN EISENBEIS Intends to study at Bradley U .... laughs when she remembers selling cold hotdogs at football games . . . considered Miss Wilson's Latin class most worthwhile. CAA 1,2,3,45 Cheerleading 45 Ir. Red Cross Council 25 Drama Club 15 Home Ec. Club 25 Latin II Clubg Cicero-Vergil Club 3,4. ueenis election, rall , float, game As they await the fntsh of the alumni skit, seniors Kathy Kuhlman and Roberta Snelling mentally preparefor their approaching routine. KAREN LEE ELEVELD Will study at Iowa State U .... plans to be- come a physical therapist . . . enjoyed Ameri- can history with Mr. Blaha . . . kept busy with school activities. GAA bd. l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 LT Guard 45 Pep Club 45 Latin II Club 25 Ski Club 25 Home Ec Club 25 PE Leader 2,3,4. WINIFRED WILLIAMS ELIASON Plans to pursue a career in music . . . was a member of the Youth Orchestra of Chicago . . . enjoyed Miss Lutz's French class . . . val- ues her friendships with the foreign students. Bowsher High School, Toledo, Ohio 15 Or- chestra 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Corral Show 35 Rep. Assem. 45 French Club 2,35 Student Council comm. 4. IUDITH EVALINE ELLIS Will study nursing at St. Vincent Children's Home . . . chose Unit Record Machines as her favorite course . . . enjoyed attending plays and football games . . . will never forget her sixth period classes. Aide 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Rifle Club 1. RONALD H. EPPLE Hopes to attend U. of Miami where he will study marine physics . . . enjoyed Mr. Wam- ing's physics class . . . played tennis in his spare time . . . will long remember the confu- sion ofthe construction work. Tennis 3,45 Chess Club 2,4. DELORES EDWARDS Hopes to teach following graduation from Northem Illinois U .,.. will long remember lugging the cumbersome Christmas card boxes home . . . rates school dances and- forum high . . . participated in church and community activities. Forum 3,4, CARYL LOUISE EGENES Hopes to attend U. of I. or Trinity U. in Texas . . . particularly enjoyed her senior psycholo- gy class and assemblies . . . was active in her church youth group. Nazareth Academy 1,25 Swimming 15 GAA 1, 2,35 Home Ec. Club 35 Girls' Club Council 4. xr f f l GW at , as ' ' GW , A I if ,EX K 4,2 Q' M Q ,ids lf 2 E 7 5 757 5 .5 .C KAREN JANE ERICKSON Plans to major in elementary or special educa- tion at U. of I .... will always remember the '67 Prom . . . enjoyed working on Student Council and Tab . . . was active in her church youth group. Student Council 1,2,3,45 Tab 45 Sr. Discus- sion Leaders5 Nat'I Honor Society 35 P. E. Leader 35 French Club 1. EDWARD FRANK ERNST Will study commercial art . . . plans to attend Bradley U ,... enjoyed Mr. Aikman's Eng- lish class . . . worked in his spare time . . . re- members the trip to Peoria for the state base- ball tournament. Intramural Sports 1,35 Wrestling 25 Art Club 4: Track 4. SUSAN CAROL FABER Intends to become a secretary after studying at Col. of Du Page . . . will always remember Mrs. Evans' food service class . . . considers Housing her favorite subject . . . enjoyed at- tending basketball games . . . will never for- get the prom and graduation. VICKI LYNN FARRELL Will attend Wisconsin State U .... is unde- cided as to her vocation . . . considers Mr. Haas her favorite teacher . . . rates psychology class high, I Cheerleading 25 Girls' Club Council 1,25 GAA l. dance: vital parts of Homecomin '6 LYNETTE A. ESLER Hopes to study elementary teaching at Eureka College . . . enjoyed Miss Novy's class . . . was active in the Walther League . . . treas- ures memories of Homecoming 68. Student Council comm. 45 GAA 1,25 Art Club 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 35 FTA 4. LINDA MARIE ETTESTAD Hopes to become a doctor. . , will study medi- cine at U. of I. Circle Campus . . , chose biolo- gy and chemistry as her favorite courses . . . was a member of Up With People. Pen and Inklings 3,45 Folk Music Club 2,3,45 Forum 3,45 French Club 1,253,415 Ir. Red Cross Council 3,45 FNA 25 GAA 1,2. MICHAEL DAVIS EVANS Intends to follow a career in aeronautical engineering . . . selected Mr. Chessman's class as his favorite course . . . remembers being locked in his gym locker freshman year. Gymnastics 15 Rifle Club 1. WILLIAM DAVID EVANS Plans to pursue a career in mathematics . . . will attend Col. of DuPage . . . rates Miss Stineis math class high . . . particularly enjoyed attending football and basketball games. . . participated in church activities. Intramural Sports 1,25 jr. Red Cross Council I,3. ANN SPENCER EVATT Plans to become a counselor after study at Monmouth College . . . found French Abroad and American History Seminar fascinating . . . will never forget being elected to Girls' Club board. Girls' Club bd. 45 Home Ec Club treas. 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Class bd. 2, 35 GAA l,2. IUDITH ANN EZERSKI Will pursue a career in nursing after attending U. of I .... considered psychology her favor- ite subject , . . found being a Girl Scout and candy striper worthwhile . . . worked as a salesgirl for two years. Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,25 Forum 1,2,35 GAA l. 7 FREDERICK LEWIS FAULKNER Will enter Purdue in preparation for a data processing career . . . considers Mr. Huntis physics class his favorite . . . worked in a printing company during the summers. Track 1,2,3,45 Cross-Country 45 Student Council comm. chr. 45 Corral Show 253. KAREN SUE FAULKNER Plans to enter Ohio State U .... rates Mrs. Bratmanls psychology class high . . . will long remember Homecoming her senior year . . . worked as a waitress for a catering service. Bella Vista H.S., Fair Oaks, Calif. 1,2,35 Le- land H.S., San jose, Calif. 35 UN Club 35 Student Council comm. 1. MARY ALICE FAVOR will enter VISTA after graduation . . . found Mrs. Andersonls English class memorable . . . will never forget Mr. Cantrall's mustache . . . values her experiences working with mentally retarded children at her church. Aide l,2. KATHY MARIE FEHRMANN Plans to enroll at Col. of DuPage . . . hopes to find employment as a secretary' . . . rates Mrs. Hoaglin and her clothing class high . . . will never forget the friendliness ofhstudents at LT. KEITH THOMAS FELLERS Intends to enter Col. of DuPage . . . rates Mr. jaacks as his favorite teacher . . . most enjoyed Family Relations . . . was employed as a carpet installer for two years . . . played on his church basketball team. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. MAUREEN FEROWICH Anticipates a career as a veterinarian after study at Northem Illinois U .... considers the Theatre Workshop trip to Stratford, On- tario unforgettablee. . . worked as a waitress fortwo years. Theatre bd. 3,45 Obirin Show 25 Drama Club 1, sec. 25 Spanish Club 1,2,35 GAA 3,45 Forum 4. Z 6 X 'if Zi! 5 ffl ? ..52?i'7 - , :Ju iff? C ft , 301- f' ' ' -3I'f:Qf-.lzkfsi jr ' ' -fe -4 5 5 ni 5 3 f -1. '-4 qi la . :A'f,w3ii! . ., Seniors realize nearness of graduation EUGENE JOSEPH FERRETT Plans to attend john Brown U. in Arkansas . . . most enjoyed being in band and going to sports events . . . considers Mr. Phipps his favorite teacher . . . won't forget the friend- ship of LT students. Farragut High School, Chicago 1,25 Intra- mural Sports 1. JAMES H. FIALA Is planning a career, in marine biology after study at Westem Illinois U. or Northem Illinois U .... found chemistry with Mr. Craven his favorite course . . . particularly enjoyed attending basketball and football games. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JAMES B. FIDANZA Will specialize in data processing at Col. of DuPage . . . found Mr. Kirchman's biology class his favorite . . fworked at a service sta- tion for two years . . . will remember when the old school building was tom down. JAMES M. FIELDHOUSE Will pursue a career in medicine at the U, of I .... most enjoyed Spanish with Mr. Kottler . . . worked as a lifeguard and in a hospital laboratory during summers. Swimming 1,2,3,45 LT Guard 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,4. KELLY DOUGLAS FIFE Plans to attend Brigham Young U .... 'pre- ferred American history and chemistry over his other subjects . . . will remember LT's size and its many types of people . . . found pleasure in attending football and basketball games. Rep. Assem. 15 Football 15 Tennis 25 RiHe Club 25 Intramural Sports 2. IO ELLEN FINEK Intends to become an art teacher after study- ing at Col. of DuPage . . . found art with Mr. Nemchock her most enjoyable course . . . was employed at a grocery store and at a drug store . . . will long remember when LT was closed because of the'67 snowstorm. Gennan Club 3. CHARLES IAMES FISCHER Plans a career in mathematics after studying at Illinois State U. or Northem Illinois U. . . . was especially fond of intramural sports . . . rates Mrs. Winkleman as his favorite teacher . , . was active in his church youth group. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3. DAVID MICHAEL FISCHER Will pursue a career in engineering after at- tending M.I.T .... regards Mr. Cusak as his favorite teacher . . . most enjoyed working on the Lion , Lion stall I,2,3, photo ed. 45 Russian Club 1,2,3,-4, Astro-sci. Sem. 1,2,3,4, Chess Club l,2. NANCY H. FISHER will prepare for a career in business at the U. of Florida . . . considers art her most-liked course . . . will never forget the dirty birdn . . . worked at a dry cleaners forthree years. Ski Club 2,35 Home EC. Club 1,2,3,45 Aide 2, 35 Ir. Red Cross 1,25 FNA 1,2. RUTH ANN FISHER Hopes to become a writer after attending Oklahoma U .... enjoyed biology and thea- ter . . . laughs when she remembers wearing her apron from foods to geometry class. Theatre Bd. 45 Corral Show 35 Obirin Show 35 Ski Club 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Rep. Assem. 2. MORGAN LEWIS FITCH Future includes a career as a patent attomey after studying at U. of Michigan . . . chose gymnastics and class board above all other activities. Class bd. treas. 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 45 Gym- nastics 1,2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Cer- man Club 1,2,4, treas. 35 Homecoming comm. 45 Sr. Discussion Leaders. THOMAS WILLIAM FLORO Is undecided as to future vocation . . . intends to study at Bradley U .... enjoyed participat- ing in speech . . . considers Homecoming memorable . . . will long remember LT,s state baseball championship in '67. Intramural Sports 3,45 ski Club 25 French Club 1,25 Aide 2. IO ANN FLYNN Hopes to go into nursing after further studies at College of St. Teresa . . . considers Mr. Chessmanis chemistry class unforgettable . . . found enjoyment in attending sports events . . . will always remember the friends made at LT. GAA 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Latin Club 25 Rep. Assem. 35 Home Ec. Club 4. SCOTT ALAN FLYNN Anticipates enrolling at Col. of DuPage . . . rated Mr. Mayes and graphic arts high , . . worked as a machine operator . . . considers graduation and Senior Week as being most enjoyable. JOSEPH EDWARD FOLEY Is looking forward to a career in public rela- tions upon entering U. of Wisconsin . , . par- ticularly enjoyed basketball games . . . chose history as favorite subject . . . looks back on the big snowy, as being unforget- table. Football 1,25 Class bd. 25 Track 15 Intramural sports I,2,3,4. MAUREEN LYNN FOLEY Plans to enter Col. of DuPage . . . laughs when she recalls building a Homecoming float at her house . . . rated psychology high . . . vol- unteered at a local hospital. Nazareth Academy 1,25 French Club 1,25 CAA 1,25 Student Coimcil comm. 45 Home Ec. Club 4. fill year with athletics, clubs, parties ,, E ste' P Y- 5 X f 0 PAUL GORDON FORAN Plans to study law or international relations . . . chose history as favorite class , . . thought participation in Boyds State rewarding. Gymnastics l,2,3.45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4: Boy's State 35 Letterman's Club 2,3, vice-pres. 45 Rep. Assem. 23,45 Track 1.25 Student Coun- cil comm. 1.25 WILLIAM C. FORREST Expects to enter Elmhurst College . . . thought going to football games enjoyable . . . rated power mechanics high . . . will always remem- ber the fun in study hall . , , was employed as a salesman. Bowling Club 1,2. THERESA ANN FORSCREN Would like to become a secretary following graduation . . . considers size of LT most memorable . . . particularly enjoyed Mrs. Wemett's shorthand class . . . held various jobs throughout the year. Elizabeth Seton H.S. 1,25 IOOA 4. LAURIE SUSAN FOSSIER Hopes to pursue her education at Michigan State or Northern Illinois U .... will long remember Sophomore honor study hall and Tab signing party . . . rates Miss jordan and English Literature high. Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Home ec. Club 1,25 German Club 2,3,4. RALPH LAVERNE FOSSIER Intends to become a nuclear engineer . . . will attend Harvey Mudd College . . . consid- ers physics his favorite subject . . . remem- bers running in the snow for indoor track. Track 1,2,3,45 Soccer 25 German Club 2,35 Lion 45 Science Sem. 15 Rep. Assem. 2,3. JAMES STEPHEN FRANKENBERCER Hopes to become a mechanical engineer . . . will attend Miami of Ohio . . , rates physics high , . , considers Mr. Waming his favorite teacher . . . will long remember senior Home- coming. Wrestling 45 Swimming l,2,35 Gennan Club 3. CAROL ANN FRISBIE Is undecided about her college choice . , . especially enjoyed her psychology class . . . will long remember building the Home Ec Club float . . . won't forget the dirty bird. Saddle and Spur 1,2,3,45 Forum 2,35 Human Bel. Council 4. CAROL HEIDI F RISCHKORN Vocational interests range from ballet to geology , , . will attend Col, of DuPage . . , regards Theatre as her favorite subject . , . laughs when she remembers the toy mouse she sent through study halls. French Club 1,25 Ski Club 2,45 Pep Club 35 vice-pres. 45 Rep. Assem. 35 GAA 15 Aide 3. THOMAS EDWARD FRITZ ls undecided as to vocation . , , expects- to attend Coll. of DuPage . , . rates graphic arts high . . . enjoyed football and basketball games. Golf 1,25 Class Bd. 25 Intramural Sports 354. LINDA MAE FROST Hopes to become a teacher after studying at Wisconsin State U ..., considered Mr, Blei her favorite teacher . . . regards her sopho- more English class on the patio memorable. Opeiretta 45 Spanish Club 1, sec. 25 Ir. Red Cross 1, sec. 2. IANET ANN GABAY Intends to become a stewardess . . . plans study at Col. of DuPage . . . rates Mr. Blei's English 1II class enjoyable . . . worked as a waitress her senior year. Aide 45 Forum 3,45 Folk Music Club 2,3,45 GAA1. VALERIE LYNN GAERTNER Plans social work as her vocation . . . will attend George Williams College . . . consid- ered philosophy her favorite course . . . worked as a salesgirl for two years , . . won't forget the snow of '67 . . . will long remember graduation. JAMES WILLIAM GALLAGHER Plans to attend U. of Missouri . . . particularly enjoyed Mr. Axelson's Investigative Studies class . . . will long remember helping to found the Computer Club. Computer Club 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Basketball mgr. 1,3,45 Band 1,25 Radio Club 1,25 Bi-Phy-Chem 1,25 Forum 3,4. GREG CHARLES CAMMIE Hopes to attend Purdue U ..,, would like to become a veterinarian . . . enjoyed 'working at a pet shop during the summer . . . won't for- get playing North Vietnam in history war games. Rifle Club 45 Stamp and Coin Club 3. PAUL L. CARBE Plans to study medicine at U. of I .... rated Mr. Samuels high . . . considered biology to be his favorite subject . . . will long remember graduation. Rep. Assem. 35 Forum 45 German Club 2,3,4. LONNE KATHRYN GAULT Hopes to enroll at U. of I. or Indiana U ..,. wants to become a Spanish teacher , . . will long remember Mr. Craven's chemistry class. Spanish Club l,2,3,45 Student Council comm. 2,3,45 Forum 45 Girls, Club Council 45 GAA 3,45 Home Ec. Club 2. 4 I ji J A . ,,,r..--f ff is-f , M- :emof- ft if H 1 f -ff f f., -I ' I w' . . ' ' W' Y. . ml-Q 1, U: K , ,MMA .' si . I . T' SIN.. if a 'f 2 3 1 at . 6 Nas' y - Q-N SUSAN MARIE GAYNOR Expects to follow a field of nursing after continuing her education at Triton College or Silver Cross . . . will always remember get- ting out of school during the big snow. Girls' Club Council 23 FNA l,2,3g GAA 1,2,3,4g Drama Club 1: Ski Club 1,2. MARY ARLENE GEARY Hopes to attend Syracus U . . . enjoyed work- ing in a business office in Chicago during the summer. . . will always remember ski trips. Class bd. 24 Girls' Club Council lg ski Club 2, 3,4g Spanish Club 2,3. GEORGE D. GENGE Intends to enter the U. of I. to follow a career of engineering . . . will always remember the cheering sections during basketball and foot- ball games . . . particularly enjoyed chemistry class and being on the soccer team. Soccer 2,3,4g German Club 3,45 Gymnastics 2. tiz' W . A KENNETH GILPIN Looking forward to going into business edu- cation . . . chose to attend DePaul U . . . will long remember the downstate trip for the baseball tournament . . . especially liked his Spanish class. Football lg Baseball 2,3,4. ALAN ADAM GIUNDIEK will become a math teacher after attending Southern Illinois U . . . rated Mr. Aikman high . . . enjoyed football games and the Corral . . . will long remember the senior week activities. Intramural Sports 2,3. ROBERT WILLIAM GLAESEL Plans to become an automotive engineer upon graduation from General Motors Tech . . . enjoyed football and baseball games . . . will remember the friendliness of the kids at LT. Track 1 2' Rep. Assem. 3. ,, arsit athletes offered opportunities, ROGER W. GERLING Hopes to enter Wisconsin State U. to study business . . . particularly enjoyed Mr. Radatzys biology class . . . was employed at a weekend job during his years at LT. MICHAEL VINCENT GERVASE Plans to enter the field of business after studying at Northern Illinois U . . . will never forget the time he got a beer can stuck in his tuba . . . particularly enjoyed American history class. Band l,2,3,4g Spanish Club 3,4g Chess Club lg Golf lg Bowling Club 2g Forum 4. GERLEAN GIBBS Hopes to attend Moser Secretarial School . . . enjoyed working as a teacher's aide and social worker . . . will always remember being president of her churchis choir. . . con- siders graduation unforgettable. ROBERT WILLIAM GIBBS Anticipates attending Ohio U . . . will prob- ably choose photography as his vocation . . . considers Mr. Bosley his favorite teacher. . . enjoyed philosophy class . . . will long remem- bergraduation. NATHANIEL MILES GILBERT Plans to go into IBM and business . . . will continue his education at Tarkio, Missouri or Southern Illinois U . . . enjoyed psychology and sociology classes . . . will never forget being a judge at the '68-'69 freshmen cheerleading tryouts. Forum l,2,3: Baseball l,3,4g Intramural Sports 1.4: Lettermen's Club SA. J f 5 5. ,.te, 1 fl y? K . 51 X 1 -44 f, UV M A A 1 9 1 6 4 , , if ar ,kwa . I ' ia , A , 7 I, 1 THOMAS ERNST GLEITSMAN Plans to go into an independent business upon graduation from U. of I., Circle Campus . . . will long remember going downstate for the baseball tournament . . . considers English his favorite class. Bishop Hogan H.S. lg Football lg Speech Competition 1. MICHAEL JAMES GLIORI Will enter Southern Illinois U. or Col. of DuPage . . . remembers LT winning the state baseball championship . . . rated psychology as his favorite course. Ir. Red Cross Council 25 Class bd. 1.3. THOMAS GEORGY GLOMBECKI Is undecided as to which college he will attend . . . plans to become an artist . . . re- garded Mrs. Mareska as his favorite teacher . . . will never forget Homecoming ,68 and graduation. ' Indoor Track lg Outdoor Track lg Gymnastics 1. ROGER NORBERT GNIADEK Intends to enroll at Washburn Trade School . . . considers woodworking 'class with Mr. Bond enjoyable . . . particularly liked his English class . . . laughs when he remembers the false fire alarms . . . worked as a stock boy for one year. Aide 1. JAMES MORRIS GODBOLD Will enroll at Texas U. in preparation for a career in business management . . . will long remember Mr. Bosley's philosophy class . . . considers graduation as unforgettable . . . worked as a cashier for one year. Memorial H.S. Houston, Texas, 1,24 Football lg Track lg Speech 1,2. PAUL VVILLARD GOODWIN ls undecided about choice of school . . . hopes to pursue a career as a machinist . . . will long remember graduation day . , . laughs when he recalls the dress code. IANIES SAM GORDON ls looking forward to entering Holy Cross Theological Seminary . . . particularly en- joyed sociology and English , , . will long re- member the time when he almost sent Mr. Stamp through the windshield during Drivers Ed. Operetta 3.45 Intramural Sports I.2.3.4: Forum I.2,3.4: Aide 2. CAROL LYNNE GOTTSCHALL Will pursue a study at Grace College or Wheaton College . . . intends to specialize as a physical education teacher . . . considers the size of LT unforgettable . . . worked in a recreation center for two summers. GAA 1, chr. 2.3.-4: Latin Club 2: French Club 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3.4. luties, as Lettermen Firs!-score rubble piled at zheirfeel, Lettermen AI Hirsley and George Lyon apprehensively survey the crowd as another score seems imminent. gum ,.,, .7....M,...,...2-..-.......M L ,, W, , f vw, f. ,, .-mwwmw .rvifwmmfmfwoz DONALD ALAN GOTTSCI-ILICH Plans to attend Indiana State U . . . will pur- sue a career in business , . . considered Mr. Martin to be his favorite teacher , , , enjoyed his chemistry class. Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball 15 Track 25 Boys' Club bd. 3, trcas. 45 Sr. Discussion Leader. JACQUELINE MARY GOWGIEL Will cnroll at Col. of DuPage . . . particularly enjoyed biology class . . . considers Mr. Radatz as her favorite teacher . . . worked at a part-time job for two years , . . will long remember graduation day. Saddle and Spur l: Aide lg Ski Club l,2,3g Girls' Club Council 3. JAMES JOSEPH GRAFFY intends to enroll at Purdue U . , . will specialize in engineering . . . considers Mr. Rourke his favorite teacher . . . worked as an ofiice boy during the summer. Astro-Science Sem. 15 Rifie Club 2,35 Radio Club 3,45 Aide 2,3,45 German Club 2,3. JUDITH JOAN GRAHAM Has decided to become a social worker . . . will major at Carroll College . . . rates soci- ology first . . . laughs when she remembers the brisk walks taken during gym. GAA 1,25 Home Ec Club 15 Class bd. 25 Girls' Club Council 2,3,45 Sr. Discussion Leadersg Pep Club 4. GARBETH SHELDON GRAHAM ls undecided as to choice of school . . . hopes to become an engineer . . , rates journalism high . . . particularly enjoyed working on the uLiOn.M Monroney Ir. H.S., Midwest City, Oklahoma 15 uTakeoff,i 15 Basketball 15 Lion 3, co- ed. 45 Nat,l Honor society 3,45 Cicero-Vergil 35 Soccer 35 Swimming 2. EUGENIA A. GRAMES Will attend Col. of DuPage . . . would like to major in psychology . . . especially enjoyed German . . . will never forget senior Home- coming. Red Cross 25 German Club 3,45 Forum 3,45 Art Club 4. DIANE JEAN GRASTORF Anticipates entering Western Illinois U . . . rates Mr, Chessman as her favorite teacher . . . enjoyed working on dances . , . will always rememberthe Prom. Rep. Assem. 15 Ski Club 1,25 Home Ec. Club 35 Girls' Club Council l. HARVEY GEORGE GREEN Inten-ds to enroll at Illinois State U . . . will pursue a career in teaching . , . considered American history his favorite subject . . . en- joyed participating in school plays. Ir. Red Cross lg Plays 2,3,4g Theater bd. 45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 4. RANDALL DEE GREGORY Future includes attending Col. of DuPage . . . hopes to become an airline pilot , . . rates chemistry high . . . chooses Mr. Knowles as his favorite teacher, Cross Country 2. ,sw K r 7 4 7 I , ,Qi f w K if Aff M 7 1 I 41' K f, i ,f ., 2 4 W S4 , .,.,, 2 if i f ff ,, pi., x wi ,fn f If . . 1. ff. e 1 ,fy . aff di f 1' . . U , , 7 i if U12 s 4.. 1 e e i-,'i IEAN MARIE CRELLA Looks forward to attending the Minneapolis School of Art . . . considers Mr. Mareska to be her favorite teacher . . . will always re- member her senior Homecoming. Newtown High School Ashley, Penn. 15 Forum 45 Art Club 45 Home Ec. 4. NANCY MAE CRIMES Expects to attend the Rockford School of Nursing . . . is interested in art . . . will long remember the spirit at the LT games. Spanish Club 1,35 Aide 1,2545 GAA 152,35 Forum 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 3. ROBERT PAUL GRIMM Plans to study at Col. of DuPage . . . found pleasure in football and basketball games . . . feels his senior Homecoming unforgettable . . . was employed as a stockboy for two years. Proviso East H.S. 15 Football 15 Baseball 1. ROSANNE GRITTON Will pursue a career in teaching after study- ing at the U, of I .... found enjoyment in modern dance . . . worked as a salesgirl her senior year. Home Ec. Club 1,3,4, vice-pres. 25 GAA 1,2,3, 45 Girls' Club Council 25 Forum 45 Latin Club 45 Cicero-Vergil Club 3. NANETTE ELIZABETH HACKARD Hopes to make education her major field of study . . . liked basketball games and GAA . . . did clerical work for one summer. . . was a member of her church choir and youth group. GAA 1, bd. 1, treas. 3, pres. 45 Sr. Discussion Leadersg Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 P.E. Leader 2,3,4. HARRY TOWERS HAGY Expects to study business after attending the Col. of DuPage. . . considered Mr. Malone his favorite teacher . . . found basketball games enjoyable . . . worked at a car wash for one year. Football 1,25 Track 15 Rep. Assem. 1,45 Inter- act 45 Corral Show 3. PAMELA ANN HAJEK Anticipates entering Albert Lea College to become a physical therapist . . . rates Mrs. Bratman high . chooses psychology as her favorite subject . . . particularly enjoyed foot- ball and basketball games. Class bd. 1,2,35 Home Ec. Club 2,35 Girls' Club Council 35 Pep Club 3,45 Theatre bd. 3. CAROL IEAN HALFORD Wants to become a beautician after studying at the Selans School of Beauty Culture . . . regarded Mr. Leamon as her favorite teacher . . . likes math. . . was fond of football games. Rep. Assem. 25 GAA 1,2. Graduation: the culmination of four years NANNETTE LEE GUIDO Would like to attend Col. of DuPage . . . is considering a career in elementary education . . . regards Mr. Childs as her favorite teacher and will long remember his sixth period Eng- lish class. Forum 3,45 Girls' Club Council 1,25 Spanish Club 45 French Club 1. ROBERT GENE GUNTER Wants to make drafting or machinery his major field of study . . . regards technical drawing as his favorite subject . . . worked as a landscaper. . . won't forget the great lunches. IANIS LYNN CUSTAFSON Plans to study elementary education at Illinois State U ..,, considers Latin III her top subject . . . worked as a clerk her senior year, GAA-I, bd. 2,3,45 P.E. Leader 3,45 Latin II Club 25 Cicero-Vergil 3,45 Home Ec. Club 2, 3,4. PHILIP SCOTT HAAC Will enroll at Comell College and major in law . , . rates Mr, Klingler his favorite teacher . . . was a member of his church youth group. ,Class bd. 4, pres 1,35 Student Council comm. 25 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Latin II Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Soccer 25 Sr. Discussion Leaders5 Corral Show 3,45 Rep. Assem. 2. MELINDA HALL Would like to become a secretary . . . con- siders Miss Lutz her favorite teacher. . . found pleasure in football games and Homecoming . . . worked in a bakery for a year. ski Club 1,2,3,45 Class bd. 35 Girls' Club bd. 15 Home Ec. Club 15 Ir. Red Cross Council 25 Aide z,4. SHERARD JEAN HALL Has decided to pursue a career in teaching after studying at Iowa Wesleyan . . . worked at a nursing home for two years . . . was a mem- ber of her church choir . . . feels the 1968 pep assembly unforgettable. Home Ec. Club 1,45 Pep Club 4. STEPHEN SWART HALL Will major in joumalism . . . rates Mr. Martin high . , . chooses joumalism as his favorite subject . , . won't forget the late dinners at the Lion oflice trying to meet a deadline. Lion 3, managing ed. 45 Wrestling 2,35 Gennan Club 253,45 Operetta 1.3. CLIFFORD EDWARD HALPIN Intends to make law his major Held of study at U. of I .... liked Mrs. Morse . . . was em- ployed as a stockboy . . . recalls .beating Downers Grove in the last 30 seconds of the football game. Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Spanish Club 25 vice-pres. 35 Class bd. 2,3,4. CHARLES PETER HALVORSON Plans to attend the Col. of DuPage and study data processing . . . considered Mr.Sandusky his top teacher . . . liked English . . . worked as a cashier. Basketball 25 Track 2. KATHLYN MARY HAMBLIN Will major in applied music at Denison U. . . . liked Miss Garber . . . found pleasure in Student Council and Choir . . . was employed as a model. Student Council 4: Rep. Assem. 45 Student Council comm. 1,2,3: Choir 3: sec-treas. 45 Forum 45 Operetta 3.4: Madrigals 25 Latin I1 Club 25 GAA 1.35 Drama Club 1. KIRK C. HANSEN Intends to enter the Army after graduation . . . worked as a stockboy and an office boy . . . enjoyed his math courses . . . will always remember Senior Week and graduation. TERRENCE JOSEPH HANSON Plans to attend Illinois State U .... enjoyed the Corral and swimming . . will never for- get going downstate for cross-country junior year. Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Cross-Country 1,2,3,45 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2535 Corral bd. 35 vice-pres. 45 Boys' Club bd. 15 Class bd. 3. CATHERINE JANE HARTLEY Plans to study at the U. of I .... found being a Senior Leader enjoyable . . . was active in Young Life . . . will always remember her LT friends. Sr. Discussion Leaderg P.E. Leader 2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 25 Class bd. 1,35 Aide 2,45 Stu- dent Council comm. 1,2,3,4. MARY JARDINE HARVEY Plans to enroll at Lake Forest College and then pursue a career in social work . . . liked humanities. . . enjoyed graduation. Girls' Club Council 25 Ir. Red Cross Council 25 French Club 1,2,35 Class bd. 35 Girls' Club bd. 45 Sr. Discussion Leaders, GAA 1,25 Ski Club 1,25 Home Ec. Club 25 Forum 4. CHRISTOPHER LEE HASLER Plans to become an auto mechanic after attending Col. of DuPage . . . rated American history with Mr. Musil high . . . enjoyed play- ing community football and baseball . . . was employed at a restaurant and a trucking' firm. STEVEN PAUL HASTALIS Will specialize in computer programming at IIT . , . considers Mrs. Hohe his favorite teacher . . . found Computer Club enjoyable . . .never will forget LT's student hospitality. Calumet H.S., Chicago, Ill. 15 Proviso West H.S. 25 Computer Club 3, pres. 45 Radio Club 45 Band 1,2,3,4. achievement, involvement, excitement DEBBIE LYNN HARDTKE Expects to study physical therapy at the U. of 1. Circle Campus . . . found sociology enjoy- able . . . was a member of her church choir for three years . . . considers her senior year pep rally unforgettable. Walther H.S. 1,25 Cicero-Vergil 3,45 Health Careers Club 4. ROBERT RASTUS HARLA Anticipates entering the Col. of DuPage and majoring in civil engineering . . . chooses Mr. Leake as his favorite teacher . . . rates inter- mediate algebra high . . . looks back on the football games. LINDA JEAN HARNACK Plans to attend the Col. of DuPage . . . found art enjoyable . . . rates Mr, Nemchock high . . . liked football and basketball games. Saddle and Spur bd. 2,4, treas. 35 Drama Club I. JOHN JOSEPH HARRIS Will pursue a career in medicine after study- ing at Westem Ill. U .... remembers swim team practices at 7:00 every morning . . . was employed as a bus boy and lifeguard . . . was active in his church teen club. St. Iosephis H.S. 15 Swimming 1,2,3,45 WLTL staff 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,3. SHERYL ANN HAUERSPERGER Plans to study at Augustana College and be- come a speech therapist . . . rates Mr. Kil- breth high . . . found pleasure in attending sports events . . . was a Sunday school teacher and a member of her church youth group, Drama Club 15 Latin II Club 25 Ski Club 25 Class bd. 25 Aide 2,3,45 Theatre bd. 3,45 AFS 4. TODD MICHAEL HAVERLOCK Will pursue a study of engineeringat IIT . . . chooses Mr. Stegmeir as his favorite teacher . . . rates math high . . . won't forget working on Homecoming floats. Band 1,2,3,45 German Club 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 1. SUSAN TONI HAVRANEK Future includes secretarial work . . . regarded Mrs. Sprague as her favorite teacher . . . con- sidered English her most enjoyable subject . . . worked as a sales clerk for one year. French Club 1,25 ARS 1. NANCY HAVRILAK Plans to get married after graduation . . . was fond of dances . . . participated in her church youth group for two years . . . looks back on the day she went to aide when she was sup- posed to go to gym. Home Ec. Club 1,2,45 GAA 1,2. Wiatr p -..1 -. .:' 7 if 0 my Y hi ,f 4 A' 'ev gy' 55, 0 'X S E sift jx ii I 3 -ga, . fr. A REGINALD T. HAYES Is undecided as to his future plans . . . pre- ferred Mrs. Stout over his other teachers . . . rated his woods class above other courses , , . was employed in a warehouse for two years. . . will always remember graduation. BARBARA ANN HEALY Intends to major in journalism at Northern Illinois U .... especially enjoyed philosophy with Mr. Bosley . . . wonlt forget her senior Homecoming, Mother McAuley, Chicago, Ill. 1,25 Ir. Red Cross 1,25 French Club 1,25 Drama Club 25 Lion 3, press bureau ed. 45 GAA 354. HEATHER ANN HEATH Hopes to become a dental hygienist after graduation from Southern Illinois U .... will always remember honor study hall her senior year . , . considered Mr. Shouba her favorite teacher . . . enjoyed decorating for school dances. GAA 2,3545 Home Ee. Club 3,45 Drama Club 15 French Club 1,25 Pep Club 3. EDWARD MATTHEW HEFLER Intends to become a sportscaster after gradu- ation from Carre Academy . . . enjoyed foot- ball and basketball games . . . found Mr. Sedg- wick to be his favorite teacher . . . was em- ployed as a janitor during the summers. Football 1. DONALD GEORGE HENNING anticipates continuing his education at the U. of Kansas . . . enjoyed attending basket- Jall games , , . rates sociology and MT- H335 iigh . . . worked as an usher and at a pet shop Jne year each. Radio Club 25 German Club 253. PAULA JEAN HENRIKSEN May become a home economics teacher after going to Purdue . . . will long remember the State Baseball Tournament and Homecoming '68. . . was active in church group. Girls, Club 2,3545 Home Ec. Club 1,2,35 French Club 2,35 Aide 15 Sr. Discussion Leader5 Corral Show 3. SUSAN KATHRYN HERLIN Plans to pursue a vocation as an interpreter at Northwestern U .... enjoyed Latin IV class and attending football games . . . will always remember Miss Birney and Latin. Latin Club 2,3545 French Club I,2,3,45 AFS 45 Forum 25 Ski Club 3. CHERYL T. HERMAN Looks forward to attending Drake U. to be- come a stewardess . . . enjoyed Mr. Haas and sociology. Student Council 3,45 Pom-Pon 2,3,45 Class bd. 1,2535 Sr. Discussion Leader5 Rep. Assem. 3,45 Aide 1,25 Corral Show 2,35 Home Ec. Club 25 Forum 2. Seniors perform registration tasks, SALLY BETH HEINLEIN Is undecided as to choice of vocation . . will long remember the big snowfall . , . found basketball games enjoyable . . . was active in her church youth group. PHYLLIS ANN HEMZY Hopes to become an interpreter after study at Lawrence . , . regards work on Student Council rewarding . . . considers American history seminar most memorable class . . . won't forget uTab', late-nights and convention . . . recalls manyjokes on her nickname. Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Operetta 45 Sr. Dis- cussion Leaders5 Theatre bd. 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Tabn 3,4. CONSTANCE ANN HENDRICH Intends, to seek employment as a secretary or receptionist after graduation . . . rates Homecoming and Prom high . . . enjoyed psychology with Mrs. Bratman. Drama Club I5 Rep. Assem. 25 Girls, Club Council 354. GARY F. HENDRICKS Is undecided as to future plans . . . considered Mr. Barrett to be his favorite teacher . . , found dances and sports to be enjoyable . . . was employed as a janitor and a gas station attendant. IAMES HESS Is uncertain as to his future plans . . . remem- bers the Big Snow in his sophomore year . . . never will forget his senior year and gradu-, ation. DANIEL HESSELCRAVE Plans to attend Col. of DuPage to pursue a vocation in recreation . . . will always remem- ber the time he missed the bus home from Wheaton North after a gymnastic meet, Lettermen's Club 2,3545 jr. Red Cross 35 Gym- nastics 1,2,45 Track 2,4. PATRICIA JEAN HEWITT Plans to attend Valparaiso U. and to major in music . . . will always remember English III . . . considered Mr. Blei her favorite teacher. Small Choir 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Saddle and Spur3,4. THOMAS F. HEYSE Plans to attend Valparaiso U. and to major in business administration . . . will always remember the State Basketball championship , . . enjoyed German Club . . . worked at Sears Repair Shop during the summer of 568. Intramural baseball 35 Debate 25 Intramural Sports 45 Basketball mgr. 45 German Club 1, 2,3,4. ALICE LOUISE IIILGENDORF Plans to bceoine a secondary school teacher alter studying at Augustana Collegt X... will always remember junior year and especially Homecoming . . . enjoyed Mr. Klingler and American history. Band 1.2.3.-I: Orchestra 3.4: Operctta 3,44 Small Choir 3,41 Theatre bd. 3.4. ANDREW' IVARREN HILL Will pursue a career in politics or government after studying at Lawrence U .... considers Mr. Leake his favorite teacher . . . was the lead singer of the 'iMaleineni' for four years . . . worked for political candidates. Lion 3. RICHARD SPEUCE HILTON Plans to attend Lf of I .... undecided as to choice of yocation . . . enjoyed Mr. Kottlerls Spanish class. Spanish Club 1.2.3,-I: Forum 2. LINDA LOUISE HINIE Plans to attend Northern Illinois L' .... in- tends to major in biology '... will long re- memberthe friends made at LT. GAA 1,2.3.-I: French 1.23.44 Pep Club 44 Sr. Discussion Leaders: Drama Club 1,2g Girls' Club Council 2. DENNIS EDWARD HINZ Plans to pursue a vocation in the field ol psychology at Northern Illinois University . , . will always remember the first day at LT and how he got lost . . . enjoyed Mr. Taylor and psychology. St. joseph H.S. 1,24 Football 2: Wrestling 1,25 Intramurals 1,24 Weightlifting 3. ALLEN GEORGE HIRSLEY Anticipates entering Northwestern U. to be- come a doctor . . . will always remember the atmosphere of L'l '... enjoyed Mr. Hunt's physics class . . . worked as a stoclcboy for one year. Tennis 2,3,4q Rille Club I, sec. 2g German Club 2,3,4: Chess Club l,2. CAROL LINDA HODGES Plans to attend Moser Secretarial School . . . will always remember English class . . . enjoyed Human Relations and GAA . . worked as a teachers' aide for three years. JOHN HOWARD HODINA Is undecided as to choice of vocation . . . en- joyed graphic arts . . . worked in sheet metals for two years. St. Procopious 1,2g Benet H.S. 3g Football lg Basketball lg Wrestling 3. sign-ups with nonchalant perfection Ajer a summer free oftexzbooks, seniors once again ind themselves be- tween familiar walls of new, soon-zo-be-boughz books. HOLLIS ANN HOUGH KENNETH HOEKENDORF Is undecided as to his future occupations but plans to attend the Col. of DuPage in the fall . . . rated math courses above others . . . found enjoyment in attending sports events . . . worked as a delivery boy for a furniture com- pany. RUTH LYNNE HOEKSTRA will become a psychology teacher at Carth- age College . . . will always remember the LionN dinners . , . enjoyed Miss Gephart, journalism, and psychology . . . liked attending football games. Lion staff 2,35 news co-ed. 45 FTA 35 Cicero- Vergil 25 Girls' Club Council 35 P.E. Leaders 2,3,4. DANIEL CHARLES HONSA Anticipates entering the field of advertising after attending the Col. of DuPage . . . will long remember winning the St. Mel tourna- ment of soccer , . . enjoyed Mr, Waming's physics class . . . regarded sports activities high. Soccer 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 2. MICHAEL IOSEPH HORVATH Plans to go into automotive engineering after study at U. of 1 .... will never forget his fourth hour study hall senior year . . . espe- cially liked Mr. Chessmanis chemistry class. LaSalle H.S., South Bend, Ind. 15 Folk Music Club 2,3,45 German Club 2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 4. Fluctuation of bells, scrambled clocks LINDA KAY HOFFMAN Hopes to be a French interpreter after studying at DePauw . . . rated Mr. Paulsen and Miss Lutz high . . . thought ISHSPA and long hours in Tab', memorable , . . wonyt forget Friday nights with the girls. Tab copy co-ed. 45 Class bd. 2,35 Student Council comm. 3,45 Girls Club Council 1,25 French Club 1,2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. FRED DEAN HOLL Expects to enter U. of I. to pursue a career in law . . . enjoyed Friday nights with his friends . . . will never forget being treasurer of the Illinois Assoc. of Student Councils. Student Council 2,45 tres. 35 Interact 2,35 Boys' Club bd. 15 Intramurals 2,3,45 German Club 1,2,3,4. HAROLD ROBERT HOLM Plans to enter the field of journalism at either Carthage College or Northern Illinois U .... enjoyed Mrs. Skalinder's biology class . . . rated American history high. Swim Team mgr. 1,2,3. CAROLYN IOANN HOLMAN Regarcled Mr. Hagen as her favorite teacher . . , preferred Graphic Arts to other subjects . . . will never forget the hard work put into the music programs . . . considered working on art shows as her favorite school activity. ARS 15 treas. 25 GAA 25 Mu Tau 4. JOHN EDWARD HOLTON Will attend North Central College . . . re- garded Mrs. Sprowls as favorite teacher , , . found economics class enjoyable . . . rated participation in Radio Club high . . . will long remember graduation and the Prom. Radio Club 35 sec.-treas. 45 Rifle Club 1,2. ROSS M. HOLTON Looks forward to entering Colorado State U, . . .anticipates majoring in the field of science ecology . will long remember Homecoming . , . rates Mrs. Glanz as her favorite teacher . . . will never forget graduation. Lion 15 Sports Car Club sec.-treas. 3. SHARON CHRISTINE HOSEK Looks forward to becoming an airline hostess . . . will long remember '68 Homecoming dance . . . rates Mrs. Evans as favorite teacher . . . was employed at a local hospital. Spanish Club 2,3. Anticipates working for the Peace Corps . . . rates Mrs. Hoaglin high . . . particularly en- joyed clothing and humanities classes . . . will never forget her honor study hall. Girls' Club' Council 1,35 Home Ec. Club 45 Cor- ral Show 35 Spanish Club 1,25 Student Council comm. 1,25 Aide 1. PAUL H. HOVERSTEN Following graduation will enter the Air Force . . , hopes to become a mechanic . . . chose chemistry as his favorite subject . . found enjoyment in attending football games. LYNN MARY HOWARD Hopes to go into social work . . . will attend Wisconsin State U .... laughs when she re- calls falling over backwards in the cafeteria . . . liked psychology and art courses. Girls' Club bd. 25 Rep. Assem. 35 ARS 25 Drama Club 25 French Club 4. CHERI ANN HOY Anticipates entering Illinois State U .... will pursue a career in elementary school teaching . . . wonit forget the '68 Homecoming . . . en- joyed Mr. Maish's history class. FTA 1,2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 45 Human Re- lations Council 2,35 GAA 1,2,35 Home Ec. Club 1. CHRISTINE MARIE HOY intends to pursue a career as a social worker after going to Loyola U .... considered soci- ology with Mr. Haas her favorite subject . . . worked at a theatre. LT Guard 2,35 Human Relations Council 1,2, 35 Spanish Club 2,35 GAA 1,25 Girl's Club Council 35 Drama Club 1. ' X .ass- N . N RXq1NYti5jxX A . 1 X ' ' . ELIZABETH FAYE HUBBARTT Will study home economics at Purdue . . . long will remember '67 and '68 Homecomings . . . considers Mrs. Hoaglin her favorite teacher. . . particularly liked home ec. classes. Student Council comm. 3,45 Class bd. 35 Home Ec. Club 3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Corral Show 354. KENNETH RODNEY HUGHES Has decided to continue his education at Northern Illinois U ..,. will go into business . . . considers his Sophomore year most memorable . . . chose English above other classes. Football 1,2.3,45 Baseball 15 Wrestling 15 Class bd. 354: Letterman's Club 4. CARY JACKSON Wants to become a programmer . . . has not decided on a future school . . . will long re- member the administration of LT . . . espe- cially basketball and baseball games. St. joseph H.S. I5 Human Relations Council pres. 45 Rep. Assem. 4. PAUL WALTER JACOBS Would like to pursue a career in computer programming . , . plans to attend U. of Michi- gan next fall . . . always enjoyed basketball and football games . . . feels the regional and sectional championships unforgettable. Football 1,25 Intramural Sports 2,4. make seniors aware of construction We xg 4 W 7 M Q 44 LAURETTE ELISE HUGHES Hopes to study elementary education at U. of Kansas . . . rated Choir high . . . preferred cheerleading to other activities . . . worked for a recreation program during the summer. Cheerleading 1,2,3,45 Class bd. 3,45 Corral bd. 45 Operetta 3,45 Small Choir 3,45 Sr. Dis- cussion Leaders5 Madrigals 25 Rep. Assem. 2. IOHN CHARLES HUNTOON Is undecided as to a college choice but will enter the field of engineering or design . . . laughs recalling the air raid drill for wasps in science class . . . enjoyed Mr. Sedgwickis technical drawing class. Rille Club 2,35 Ski Club 35 Rep. Assem. 4. GERALD THOMAS HUSCH Wishes to enroll at the U. of I .... found Spanish classes enjoyable . . , especially en- joyed attending football games . . . was em- ployed at several jobs during his high school years. Lion staff 25 Spanish Club 45 Latin II Club 2. CATHERINE MARIA IANNO Hopes to become a beautician after further education . . . looks back on the ,68 Home- coming pep assembly . . . chose Mr. Mc- Mahon's English class above others . . . was employed as a waitress. BEVERLY JEAN JABLONSKI Plans to attend U. of I .... will never forget her senior year . . . rates Mrs. Boatright high . . . was employed as a clerk for a year. Rep Assem. 35 Student Council comm. 3,45 Home Ec. Club 25 Obirin Show 3,45 Corral Show 35 Theatre bd. 35 Aide 1. BONNIE IEAN JACKSON will enter U. of Texas and major in jour- nalism . . . particularly liked working on the Lion . . . preferred assemblies to other school activities . . . enjoyed Miss Bimey's class. i'Lion staff 3, faculty ed. 45 Latin II Club 25 Cicero-Vergil 3,45 Honor Study Hall sup. 2,3, 45 GAA 15 MuTau 1. BARBARA ANN JACOBY Would like to become a secretary . . . will enter Col. of DuPage . will never forget her friends at LT . . . particularly enjoyed the Corral. Nazareth Academy 15 Spanish Club 3. BETH MARY JAMES Expects to enter Northland College . . . an- ticipates a career in interior design . . . liked her theater class. . . was employed as a clerk. Class bd. 25 Girls' Club Council 45 Student Council comm. 2,35 Ski Club 45 Corral Show 3,45 Theater bd. 45 Pep Club 354. CHRISTINA ANN JAMES Will major in design at Herron or Kansas City Art Institute . . . found art most enjoyable . . . will never forget school assemblies. Art Club 152,45 Folk Music Club 2,35 pres. 4. ROBERT JOHN IANICKI Will pursue a career as a machinist . . . pre- ferred basketball to other sports . . . always will recallipep rallies and the Prom . . . en- joyed class with Mr. Malone. DEBRA S. JANOWSKI Will study home economics . . . plans to enter U. of I .... found biology her most interesting subject . . . will never forget being locked in the boys' washroom as a practical joke. Aide l,2,3,45 Girls, Club Council 45 Home Ec. Club 3,45 French Club 152. MICHAEL ALLEN IARRICK Following graduation will enter Illinois State U .... hopes to join military service . . . enjoyed his studies at LT . . . worked as a receiving clerk. Football 3,4. PAMELA JEAN IAXON Plans to become an elementary teacher after attending Ripon College , . . considers Home- coming l68 memorable . . . rates Miss Lutz high . . . enjoyed her math classes. Band 1,2,3,4g Mu Tau 1,2,3: Orchestra 4g French Club 2g Forum 2g Girls' Club bd. 2g GAA l,2. CONSTANCE LYNN JENKINS Intends to become a medical technologist after studying at Valpariso U .... rates Latin and biology high , . . was a candy striper for two years . . . considers LT's wide range of activities memorable. Cicero-Vergil Club 4, sec. 3g Choir 3,44 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4g Mu Tau 2. DOUGLAS JAMES JENSEN Will major in accounting at Illinois U .... considered football and basketball games as favorites . . , enjoyed math and Spanish with Mr. Martin. Stamp and Coin Club lg Spanish Club 25 Intramural Sports 4. NANCY ELIZABETH JENSEN Plans to attend Colorado State U, or Fort Lewis College in Colorado . . . will never for- get all the wonderful people she met at LT . , , enjoyed geometry with Mr. Martin. Pom-pon squad 45 Class bd. 2g Ski Club 2,3,4g CAA 1,2g French Club 1,2g jr. Red Cross 3. ANITA GAIL IILEK Chooses Oberlin College for further edu- cation . . . is undecided as to a career choice . . . regards biology as her favorite subject .. . actively participates on debate team. Debate 1,44 Speech 3,4g Theatre bd. 3,4g French Club 3g Latin II Club 24 ARS 2. JUDY ANN IINDRA Will major in home economics at Stout State . . . worked as a candy striper at MacNeal Memorial Hospital . . , loved to sew in her spare time . . . will always remember the Prom. Home Ec. Club 2,34 CAA 1,2,3. 3' G'-'gif Senior gym classes enjoy basketball Lights glowing eerily of the result of a broken water line illuminate another delay in the completion ofthefuturefeldhouse. track, . 1 4 W CATHY JO JOHNSNIILLER Plans 'to become a special education teacher after attending Wisconsin State ll .... will never forget eating snacks in housing class . . . rated Mr. Thompson and Mr. Barrett high . . . enjoyed attending football games. Girls' Club Council 2.3: Aide 3.4: GAA I. BRENDA CAROL JOHNSON Would like to become an airline stewardess . . . will always recall the restaurant con' vention . . . considered Family Relations and Food Service as favorite . . . especially liked Mrs. Evans. GAA I: Aide 3. JULIE L. JOHNSON Expects to become a high school teacher after graduation from Western Illinois U. . . . rated Mr. Aikamn and Mr. Deegan high . . . preferred psychology over her other courses . . . will long remember graduation and the Prom. Home Ec. Club 1.2: Spanish Club 1.2: GAA 1. MIRJANA IOVANOVIC will study at Bryant and Stratton Business College to become an accountant , . . enjoyed dancing with a Serbian folk dancing group . . . actively participated in her church youth group . . . liked going to football games. German Club 2.3: Girls' Club Council 33 IOOA 4. JOHN ROBERT KACENA Would like to attend Northern Illinois U. . . . enjoyed math with Mr. Hirshey . . . worked at a carwash , , . will long remember the Prom. Intramural sports l,2,3,4: Ski Club 2,34 Class bd. 14 Football l,2. BRUCE PAUL KADING Will enroll in Missouri Valley College though undecided about his career choice . . . con- siders Mr. Cusack his favorite teacher . . . participated in his church youth group . . found pleasure in playing basketball. Intramural Sports I,2,3,4. swimmin in new P.E. facilities KAREN VIRGINIA JOHNSON Hopes to become a social worker after study at Whitewater or Carthage College , . . will never forget Homecoming '67 or her senior year . . . favored Mr. Ste-pp's psychology class over her other courses . . . enjoyed attending basketball and football games. Theatre bd. 4. PATRICIA CAROL JOHNSON Hopes to become a history teacher after graduation from college . . . preferred Mr. Fox over his other teachers . . . will never forget the first time she tried to shoot a rifle. Girls' Club Council 2,43 Forum 1,2,3g Spanish Club 35 GAA 25 Rifle Club 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH JOHNSON Intends to enter Northem Illinois U. before a career in business . . . considers Mr. Kottler's Spanish class his favorite . . . enjoyed attend- ing football games . . . worked as a stockboy for three years. Stamp and Coin Club lg Spanish Club 2,3. MARILYN JOYCE JONES Anticipates entering Triton College in prep- aration for a secretarial career . . . considers the Theatre Workshop trip to Stratford unfor- gettable . . . was active in her church choir and youth group . , . particularly enjoyed her theatre class with Mr. Thomas. ROBERT WILLIAM JONES Hopes to attend either Coe or Monmouth College . . . considers philosophy and psy- chology his favorite courses . . . recalls visiting the state mental hospital with his psychology class. WLTL Staff 3, ass't. program dir. 44 Cicero- Vergil 3,4g Fomm 4g Intramural Sports 1,2. MARY LOWE KALLAL Intends to teach home economics after study at Oklahoma State U .... rates Mrs. Hoaglin as her favorite teacher . . . worked as a candy striper for three years. Home Ec. Club 1,3, hist. 45 Class bd. 35 Ski Club 35 GAA 1,2,3g Spanish Club 2,33 Latin Club 1,2. DONALD R. KANTOR Plans to pursue a career as a florist after preparation at Morton Junior College . . . con- siders Mr. McMahon his favorite teacher . . . preferred art classes . . . enjoyed pep rallies and plays . . . was employed in maintenance work. ARS l,2. DEBORAH LYNN KARABIN Will major in journalism at Northwestem or U. of I .... considers Roman banquets mem- orable . . . enjoyed press conventions . . . rated journalism and Latin high. Lion 2,3, circulation mgr. 44 Sr. Discussion Leaderg Cicero-Vergil Club pres. 3,4g Class bd. 23 Rep. Assem. l. LINDA CHRISTINE KARLSON Hopes to become a stewardess after study at Arizona State . . . rated Miss Gephart her favorite teacher . . . particularly enjoyed art . . . considered Ski Club her favorite activity. Ski Club 2,3,4q Class bd. 45 Home Ec. Club l,2. CHARLENE A. KAVALLE Hopes to follow a career in cosmetology after studying at Southern Illinois U .... particularly enjoyed going to the Corral and to basketball games . , . rated Mrs. Noviy as her favorite teacher. German Club lg GAA 1,2g Aide 2,3. Mr. Legs runners-up Jim Spina and Ben Beaird display their prize- winning limbs for an admiring crowd at the Senior-Faculty basketball game hawime show. f' R' IUDITH ANN KAVINA Intends to major in math or Spanish although undecided as to college choice . . . will never forget the school spirit she gained at the games . . . considered Mr. Walton's math class her favorite. GAA bd. 2,3,4g P.E. Leader 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4g Girls, Club Council 1,34 Home Ec. Club l,2. SCOTT CHARLES KEEVE Anticipates entering Valparaiso U. in prepara- tion for an accounting career . . . considered Mr. Blei as his favorite teacher . . . rated al- gebra high . . . worked as a' shipping clerk during the summers. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Rep. Assem lg Intramural Sports 1,25 Lettermen's Club 4. x If SL 'YiIF',f 'Vv 4, . thief M! KEITH KEEVIL Plans to work in the field of biology research after college . . . considered biolog'y and wood- working as his most enjoyable course . . .. re- calls football games with pleasure. Fenger H.S. 1. GARY EUGENE KEHL Will pursue a career as an economist after graduation from Indiana U .... values Mrs. Boatrightls contemporary thought class highly . . . enjoyed attending basketball and football games. Cross Country 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Letter- men,s Club 3,4. JAMES PETER KELLERHALS Anticipates entering Northern Ill. U, where he will be a physical education major . . . con- siders Mr. Leake his favorite teacher . . . will never forget winning the last football game by one point . . . worked as a service clerk and on an assembly line, Football 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 2,3,4. HELEN MARIE KELLERT Intends to attend Southem Ill. U. in a sec- retarial business course of study . . . will never forget school spirit and Homecoming pep assemblies . . . considered Mrs. Sprague her favorite teacher. Madrigals 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,4g German Club 3,45 Latin II Club 2. ALEXANDER KEMP Expects to major in physics at Northwestern U .... enjoyed Mr. Cravens, chemistry class . . .considers sports his favorite activity . . . will always remember going downstate as a member of the cross-country team. Cross Country 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Wres- tling 2,35 Lettermans' Club 2,3,4g Spanish Club 3. Movement of Col. KATHLEEN ANN KENNEDY Will major in physical education at Wisconsin State U .... considers Spanish her most inter- esting subject . . . was active in Young Life . . . will long remember '67 and '68 Home- comings. Class bd. 2, sec. 3,45 Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4g P.E. Leaders 2,3g Corral Show 3. MARK ANDREW KENNEDY Will major in business at U. of I. or Northem Illinois U .... enjoyed world history with Mr. Ludington . . . worked at a stable and riding school for four years . . . will not forget the fantastic sports schedule at LT. PATRICIA ALENE KENNY Will study at either Lincoln College or Wisconsin State U. at Whitewater . . . is un- decided as to career . . . considers Mr. Childs, freshman English class her favorite course . , . will long remember construction and the Big Snow in '67, Class Bd, 25 Girls' Club Council 3, O LOUISE ANN KERPAN Intends to become a legal secretary after studying at Bryant and Stratton Business Col- lege . . . preferred Mr. Blei's English class over others . . . considers Russian Club her favorite activity. Zion Benton H.S. I: FTA 3,45 Home Ee. Club 3,45 Russian Club 4: Aide 45 Folk Music Club 3 ROBERT KERR Intends to study law at either Eastern Illinois U .... particularly enjoyed English with Mrs. Sprague and Mr. Bull . . . worked as a service clerk at a grocery story. Cinnaminson H.S. Riverton NJ.: Stamp and Coin Club 3.4: Orchestra 3.4. AMI LYNN KESLOV NVill prepare for a career in education at the U. of Miami . . . rates Introduction to Teaching high . . . Mrs. Rosulek was her favorite teacher . . . will long remember making 2700 hot dogs for the '68 Homecoming game. FTA 2, hist. 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3.4: Student Council comm. 354. DONALD EARL KIMMONS VVill attend General Motors Institute . . . found P. E. with Mr. Barret unforgettable . . . considered basketball and football games to be enjoyable . . . was employed as a cashier for two years. Bowling Club l,2. DIANE LOUISE KINDT Plans to attend Northem Illinois U .... rates Mr. Anderson as her favorite teacher . . . en- joyed Girls' Club activities and attending basketball games . . . was a cashier at a phar- macy fortwo years. Spanish Club 1,25 Girls' Club Council 2. KAREN KAY KLEKOVICH Intends to enroll in the Bryant and Stratton Business College to become a secretary . . . found pleasure in going to football games and to the Corral . . . will never forget Spanish Abroad trip . . . was active in her church youth group. Spanish Club I,2,35 Girls' Club Council 45 Aide 3. FRANK KLEMENS Will be a business major at Westem Ill. U. . . . considers Mr. Blei his favorite teacher. . . preferred Biology and Chemistry over other subjects . . . will rememberthe '68 prom. Forest Hills, Churchill HS, Pittsburg, Pa., Am- herst Central HS, Buffalo, N.Y. 1,25 Class bd. 3,45 Tennis 3,4. VIRGINIA KLEMENS Future includes becoming a licensed practical nurse and then a musical performer. . . rates Mr. Cantrell as her favorite teacher. . . con- sidered choir and creative writing memorable . . . worked as a salesclerk and as a nurses, aide. Folk Music Club 15 Spanish Club 1. KAREN ANN KLEYWEG Will attend Northern Ill. U. School of Nurs- ing . . . considers Mr. Aikman her favorite teacher . . . rates Biology high . . . was em- ployed at a cleaners and in a doctor's office . . . was involved in church activities. jr. Red Cross Council 1, treas. 25 German Club 2,35 Drama Club 1. MARTIN IOHN KLOPFENSTEIN Palns to study at Northem Ill. U. and pursue a career in commercial art . . . considers art his favorite subject . . . rates Mrs. 'Hohe high . . . enjoyed going to basketball games . . . played guitar with a combo for three years. DuPage alleviates parking lot problems LISA REBECCA KIRBY Will enroll in Westem Illinois U. or Illinois State U. to prepare for a career in Special Education . . . most liked sociology with Mr, Brown . . . will never forget the '67 Christmas Dance. Class Bd. 35 Home Ec Club 3,45 Pep Club 4. IOYCE ANN KISSNER Plans to follow a career in business . . . con- siders Mr. Iaacks her favorite teacher. . . will long remember being in a girls' combo , . , enjoyed Theater Workshop. LT Guard 45 Ski Club 2,3545 Rep. Assem. 3,45 Theatre Bd. 35 Aide 3,45 Pep Club 45 Band 1,2535 CAA I,2,3,4. SANDRA LEE KLANYAC Is looking forward to becoming a beautician after studying at the American School of Beauty . , . preferred Child Development over her other courses . . . considers Mr. McMahon her favorite teacher . . . worked as a waitress. GEORGE MICHAEL KNUE Will follow a career in joumalism after study- ing at Bradley U .... won't forget German with Mr. Hoch . . . thought Lion most en- joyable. . . worked as a newspaper reporter. German Club l,3,4, vice-pres. 25 Rep. Assem. 35 Lion 3, sports ed. 45 Class bd. 2. DALE EDWARD KNUEPFER Intends to be a teacher after attending the U. of I .... found gymnastics his favorite activity . . . worked at a drugstore for two years. Cross Country 15 Tennis 1,25 Gymnastics 2,3,4. DIANE ELLEN KNUEPFER Plans to attend the U. of I. to study graphic design and art education . . . will fondly re- member the friendships she made at school . . . was very enthusiastic about sports. Lion 2,3,45 Corral Show 2,3545 Theatre bd. 45 Russian Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Class bd. 35 Forum 3. e.'V L f ..s' ' M 'Z f. I V , 51 4 5. 1 ' . ' ff .' I , AC. f,V.. f W, ..,V,. yi, V.V..V ,,7i,WVV,..,,Z57iQy 5 I ffm, A 1 -n f A 461' ,rv X J X VTCKI RAE KOCAN Intends to make a career in history after studying at Ft. Lewis in Durango, Colorado . . . will always remember Miss Wilson's Latin 111 class . . . was active in church choir and youth group. Latin Club 1,23 Cicero-Vergil 3,43 ski Club 2,3,43 French Club 2,43 Art Club 1. RICHARD RAYMOND KOCEK Is going to attend Col. of DuPage . . . plans for a career in the field of IBM . . . laughingly recalls the crowded halls . . . was employed outside of school. IOY M. KOEHN Wants to become an elementary school teacher after attending Northem Illinois U. . . . will never forget the dedication of Ben- nett Stadium. . , worked in a grocery store. Art Club 2g Latin Club 2g Drama Club 1. STEVEN EDWARD KOHOUT will major in aerospace design at U. of 1. . . . will always remember Mr. Maisch and algebra . . . worked as a maintenance man for two years. Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Soccer 1,2,3,43 Track 1,23 Lettermen's Club 3,4Q Key Club 4. BARBARA ANN KOREN Intends to major in philosophy after high school . . . fondly recalls all the fabulous people she met in her four years of work with the Corral show . . . chose Miss Wallace as her favorite teacher. Corral Show 1,2,3,43 Class bd. 1,23 Sr. Dis- cussion Leaders, Forum 3,43 Pen and Inklings 2. JILL SUSAN KOROUS May major in physical education at Northern Illinois . . . laughingly recalls the Home- coming parade when her car ran out of gas . . . enjoyed being taught by Miss Hoaglund. Cheerleading 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 RE. Leader 3,43 Home Ec Club 3,43 Aide 1,43 Corral Show 3g Rep. Assem. 1,23 Class Board 4. KAREN ANN KOSNER Will continue studying at Col. of DuPage . . . hopes to become a teacher . . , enjoyed soci- ology with Mr. Rehn . . . will never forget '68 and '69 Proms. Home Ec Club 13 Spanish Club 43 Girls' Club Council 23 Junior Red Cross 2.- SUZANNE MART KOSTIUK Wants to major in art education at Southem Illinois U .... will never forget Mrs. Mareska's art classes was very enthusiastic over the '67 basketball season. Argo High School, Summit, III. 1,23 Forum 4g Human Relations Club 4g Art Club 4g Rep. Assem. 4g Student Council Comm. 4. Senior discussion leaders familiarize EDITH ANN KOLAR will major in math or Spanish at Wartburg College . . . never will forget Homecoming '68 on the new field . . . enjoyed Miss Stinels algebra class . . . is active in the Walther League. Class bd. 3g P.E. Leader 3g Latin II Club 2g GAA 13 Spanish Club 4. SHARON MARIE KOMPARE Is looking forward to a job as a receptionist after going to a business school . . . will never forget her senior year and Homecomings . , . found Mrs. Mareska's art class most enjoyable. Aide 4g Rep. Assem. 3,45 CAA 1. STEPHEN JAMES KOPP Is looking forward to a career in medicine after attending the U. of Notre Dame . . . greatly appreciates LT's preparation for further education . . . enjoyed his American history most. North Side jr. High School, Elkart, Ind. 13 Track l,2,3,43 Weight Lifting Club 2,3,43 In- tramural Sports 3,4. JOHN SCOTT KORBER Plans to attend Annapolis where he will make a career in the Navy . . . will always be grate- ful 'for all the guidance on the part of the faculty . . . was very active in his church youth activities. Russian Club 2,3,4. Calling upon the knowledge she wishes that she had had herfreshman year Sr. Discussion Leader, Cathy Hartley, claryies a point with a personal ex perience. . . IVIARY KOWVALCZYK Plans to basc her carccr on data processing . . . will remember most the computer ccntcr at Ifl' . . . found Mr, Barrett and Iflcctronic ComputerConcepts inost enjoyable. KATHLEEN ANN KOWALSKI Plans to attend Illinois State U .... hopes to become a tcachcr . . . considcrcd the friendly faces at Ifl' inost rewarding . . . cn- joycd attending basketball ganics and dances. Bremen High School I: Hillcrest High School 2.3: GAA -I: Aide 4: FTA 4. ROBERT ANTHONY KRAFT JR. Plans to attend DePaul If and make music his major . . . rated biology high . . . most cn- joyed going downstate with the bascball team . . . was an enthusiastic participant in the C.Y.O. band for seven years. PATRICIA ANNE KRAUS Plans to be a beautician after attending American School of Beauty Culture . . . rates psychology with Mrs. Bratman as her favo- rite course . . . was employed as a cashier for two years. LAURA LOUISE KREBS Will major in physical education at Wiscon- sin State U, at LaCrosse . . . taught swimming lessons for four ycars , , . will always remem- bcr the taffy apples and the dirty bird at the football games. GAA I,2,3,4g Girls' Club Council I: Spanish Club 4. LAWRENCE KREBS Anticipatcs making a career of law recalls thc enthusiasm at the LT basketball games . . , enjoyed playing football for coach j.O. jackson. Football I,2.3,4g Baseball I: Track 1,2,3,4g Basketball I,2,3: Key Club 2,3,4g Boys' Club 3,44 Lettermcn's Club 3,4. KAREN ELIZABETH KRIEBEL Plans to become a nurse . . . will remember most attending the football and basketball games . . . enjoyed teaching Sunday school ,.. found being a candy striper very rewarding. LT Guard 4g German Club 3,45 Latin Club 23,45 FNA 1,231 GAA 1,2,3,4. DENA VALENDA KRIEWALL Will continue her studies at Northern III. U. . . . anticipates majoring in art. . . particularly favored Mr, Youngs. art class and ski club . . , will always remember the fun she had on ski trips. Ski Club 3,49 Girls' Club Council 2,45 Class bd. 33 Art Club I. freshmen with LT,s traditions, policies ww . .. ,-,A ,,, ,,,,,, -l,,2i,lMAf1ffmy :y IANICE ELAINE KRONBLAD Future plans include a vocation in nursing . . . rated Mr. Chessman above her other teachers . . , particularly enjoyed journalism . . . was active in her church group . . . will never forget her senior year and being on the Lioni' staff. HLi0n'l 3, ed. 45 FNA l,2,3g Latin II Club 2g Aide I,2,3. LINDA SUE KRONHOLM Will major in physical education at George Williams College or Western Illinois U .... found Mr. Chessman's chemistry class inter- esting . . . enjoyed the band and GAA activities , . , will not easily forget the I968 sectional basketball game. Aide 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g German Club 3,4g GAA 3,45 P.E. Leader 3,4. ROBERT ROY KUBIS Anticipates a vocation as an architect after attending the U. of Iowa . . . rated English his favorite subject . . . looked forward to attend- ing fall football games . . . will always look back on his senior year and graduation, Rep. Assem. 2,3g Football l,2g Track 1,2,3. MARY IANE C. KUCHAR will major in elementary education at U. of I .,., considered algebra her favorite sub- ject . . . particularly enjoyed attending foot- ball and basketball games . . . will long re- member her junior year. Nazareth Academy, La Grange Park, III. Ig CAA 1,2,3,4g Latin CIUIJ 2. 'M W fi 'C Qs' . a t KATHLEEN ANN KUHLMAN Anticipates a major in special education at Miami U. in Ohio . . . enjoyed Homecoming week activities . . . will long remember the great spirit at basketball games. Rep. Assem. 152,35 Pom Pon Squad 45 Pep Club 4, sec.-treas. 35 Sr. Discussion Leaders5 Student Council comm. 253,45 French Club 1, 25 Aide 154. JAMES ALAN KULY will major in engineering at Northern Il- linois U. next fall . . . rated math above his other subjects . . . was active in community groups . . . will long remember Mr. jackson and participating on the football team. Rep. Asse. 45 Class bd. 35 Football l,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Lettermen's Club 3,4. KATHY MAE 'KUPKA Hopes to teach French after study at Boston U ..,. considered Miss Lutz her most inter- esting teacher . . . was employed as a nurse's aide . . . will never forget the fun she had at LT. Student Council comm. 45 French Club 1,2,3, 45 Girls' Club Council 152,35 FTA 45 Home Ec Club 1,25 Forum 1,2,3. Legalized dirt DEBORAH ANN KVATSAK Plans to attend Holy Cross School of Nursing . . . considered Mr. Blei's English class en- joyable . . . was employed at a local newspaper for two years . . . will long remember the '68 Spring Tour. Home Ec. Club 15 FNA 1,2,3, pres. 45 Aide 1,2,3,4. DIANE LENORE KVETON Anticipates a career as a stewardess after attending Northem Illinois U .... considered art her most enjoyable course . . . was active in her church youth group . . . won't forget trips in Mr. Stepp's psychology class. Spanish Club 1,2545 Aide 3,45 CAA 1,35 Home Ec. Club l. NANCY ANN KWAKE Plans a career asa beautician or a teacher of beauty culture after attending john and Louis, Beauty School . . . enjoyed Mrs. Mareska's classes . . . found art her most in- teresting subject . , . will not soon forget graduation. Home Ee. Club 1,2,35 Band 1. DALE JOHN KWARTA Hopes to major in data processing at the Col. of DuPage . . . found Electronic Com- puter Concepts his most interesting course . . . rates Mr. Barrett above other teachers . , .' will always remember Homecoming activities. Radio Club4. PAUL IAMES KWARTA ls undecided as to choice of vocation . . . plans to attend the Col. of DuPage . . . preferred Computer Concepts to other courses . . , en- joyed Radio Club activities . . . will long re- member graduation. Radio Club 2,3, vice-pres. 45 Computer Club 3. LAURIE ELLEN LABEN Plans to teach math after attending Illinois State U .... preferred Mr. Walton and Miss Wilson to her other teachers . . . will never forget the time her girlfriend had a frog in her milk. . . enjoyed sports activities. GAA 1, bd. 253,45 Home Ec. Club 15 Cicero- Vergil 3,45 PE Leaders 3,4. MICHAEL RAY LACRANGE Plans a career as a veterinarian after grad- uating from Iowa State U ,.,. rates Mr. Phipps as his favorite teacher . . . enjoyed his phys- ical science class and theiru Monday questions . . . will never forget the people he met during his four years at LT. Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Class bd. 3. KENNETH LAHVIC Hopes to attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . preferred physics to other subjects . . . found pleasure in sports activites . . . will long remember graduation and the friendly atmosphere at LT. bird, changed dress code CHRISTINE MARY LAKE Undecided as to choice of vocation . . . will enroll at Butler U. next fall . . . rated housing and interior design above other courses . . . always looks back on the fun she had at foot- ball games. Rep. Assem. 45 Class bd. 2,35 Corral Show 35 Gennan Club 3,45 Home Ec. Club 15 Aide 1. GARY ROBERT LAMBERT Is undecided about his future . . . rated Miss McCallom his most interesting teacher . . . particularly enjoyed his industrial arts courses . . . will long remember his senior year and graduation. Bowling Club l,2. MARY ELLEN LANDBECK Is undecided about her future . . . preferred Miss Mellen to other teachers . . . enthusiasti- cally worked on the Theatre Board . . , will always remember walking into a boy's wash- room by mistake. Girls' Club Council 35 ARS 15 Theatre bd. 45 Pep Club 15 Aide 254. JANET SUSAN LANDEEN Intends to be an independent drama teacher after her study at Southem Illinois U ..,. will never forget doing a chicken-laying-an- egg pantomime in a theatre assembly . . . particularly theatre class. Rep. Assem. 253,45 Girls' Club Council 15 Theatre bd. 35 Home Ec. Club 25 GAA 1. BRUCE ALEN LANE Will attend Northem Illinois U. before be- coming a teacher . . . rates Mr. Rorke as his favorite instructor . . , will long remember the '67 state baseball championship . . . worked as a bus boy for three years. Football 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Span- ish Club 2,35 Sr. Discussion Leaders. X . .ee.s..... indicate ' I i 75-41477 -1 fe 2 plfffvw., f,,. :fif L!' , JOHN A. LANGE Plans for a layv career after study at Wisconsin State U. at Whitewater '... most enjoyed biology with Mr. Radatz , . . considers English his favorite subject , . , was active in his church youth group. Swimming lg Ski Club 4: Spanish Club 44 Class bd. 3: Aide 2. BRUCE E. LANGELE Plans to be a cook after attending Col, of DuPage . . . considers Mr. Hagen his favorite teacher . . . rates his graphic arts class high . . . recalls the 'GT blizzard vividly . . . was employed as a cook for a year. FIONA ELIZABETH LARKMAN Anticipates entering Southern Ill. U. to prepare for a career as a dental hygienist . . . will never forget her first day at LT or the friendliness of south campus . . . rated Mr. Radatzls biology class high. Baston School for Girls, Hayes. Kent, England 1: Aide 3: Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM ANTHONY LAZZARI ,f .,,-.' f- '4 'i Expects to enter Ohio U. in preparation for N a career in civil engineering . . . rated Mr. Horke as his favorite teacher . . . especially .47 enjoyed his chemistry class. Maryknoll Seminary, Chesterfield, Mo. 1,24 Soc- fy cer 1,2,3,4q Baseball 1, capt. 2, Photography Club 1,2q LT Guard 43 Interact 4. PATRICK GEORGE LEHRMAN Hopes to enter engineering although un- decided about his college choice . , , con- siders Mr. Luddington his favorite teacher . , , was a member ofthe Civil Air Patrol and his church youth group. Astro-Science Seminar 2,3,4g Radio Club lg Chess Club 4, Forum 2,3,4. LAWRENCE LEMASTER Plans to enter business after attending Col. of DuPage . . . recalls Mrs. Huizenga as his favorite teacher . . . rated physics high . . . enjoyed attending basketball and football games, Chess Club 1,25 Lion 25 Sports Car Club 3. voice of seniors in activities CHRISTINE MARIE LARSEN Is undecided about what she will do after graduation . . . considers Mr. Bull her favo- rite teacher . . . particularly enjoyed basket- ball games and dances . . . rated psychology high . . . worked as a cashier. Lombard Ir. High lg Glenbard East H.S. 2. WILLIAM BLAKE LARSON Hopes to End employment in aviation after graduation from Purdue U .... will long remember LT's state baseball championship game . . . enjoyed his physics class with Mr. Waming. Rep. Assem. lg Baseball 1,23 Forum 4. CYNTHIA ELLEN LATHROP Would like to be an interior designer after study at Col. of DuPage . . . evaluates her junior and senior years as memorable . . , particularly enjoyed art class . . . remembers Mrs. Mareska as her favorite teacher. GAA 1,25 Girls' Club Council 3, Pep Club 3. ANDREW JAMES LAW Will enter the armed forces after graduation . . . enjoyed attending basketball and football games . . . will long remember the blizzard of 1967 . . . looks back memorably on Senior Week activities. Track lg Rep. Assem. 2, Ski Club 2. PATRICIA LOUISE LAWRENCE Intends to make journalism her major at U. of I .,., will never forget doing make-up for plays and Corral Show . , . considered the long hours in the Lion oHice unforgettable. Lion staff 1,2,3, co-ord. ed. 4, Theater bd. 3,4, French Club 1,2, sec. 3, pres. 4, Drama Club 1,25 Pep Club 3, Rep. Assem. 1. ROBERT ALAN LENZ Intends to prepare at U. of 1. for a career in aeronautical engineering . . . will never for- get the '67 state baseball tournament , . . particularly enjoyed Mr. Warnings physics class . . . worked at a grocery store for three months, Basketball lg Golf Ig Track 2, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. VICKI LEE LENZI Anticipates entering Denver U. where she will major in business . . . rated Mrs. Sieworth as her favorite teacher . . . worked as a secretary' for two years, Student Council 2, Rep. Assem. 1,25 Corral Show 2,3,4g ski Club 1,2,3,4, Class bd. 1. LARRY CHARLES LEONCHIK Anticipates entering Illinois College . . . plans to pursue a career in biological research or horticulture, . . rated Mr. Nusbaumer as his favorite teacher . . . particularly enjoyed science and math courses . , . was employed as a salesman for two years. Spanish Club 4. BARBARA ANN LESSIN Plans to attend Monmouth College to pre- pare for a career in medical technology . , . will never forget Homecomings . . . rates Mr. Walton as her favorite teacher . . .was a member of her church youth group. , German Club l,2,3g Home Ec. Club 1,23 GAA 1,2. KIMBERLY JEAN LETZ Hopes to teach fourth grade after completion of her studies at Col. of DuPage and George Williams College . . . enjoyed attending football and basketball games . . . recalls Mr. Leman as her favorite tacher. Saddle and Spur 1, Home Ec. Club 2, Student Council comm. 3,4. f 5 ... '43, . fe. .ff ia, Seniors demonstrate scholastic prowess LAURA CATALIN LEVITON Intends to enroll at Radcliffe . . . will pursue a career as a psychologist . . . can never forget Spanish Abroad . . . recalls organizing Foreign Student Day . . . considers English her favorite subject. Advanced Spanish Club 3, vice-pres. 45 Student Council comm. 45 Folk Music Club 2,3. GINGER LU LEWIS After studies at Baylor U. would like to become an elementary school teacher . . , enjoyed at- tending basketball games . . . will long remem- ber the Prom. Girls' Club bd. 15354, sec. 25 Rep. Assem. 15 GAA 1,25 Li0nD Staff 1,25 Aide 152. x 0 . ffm 'il K 'Qx uni 5,5 M... Si'- Safa X 5 gf? ti A 7' . v-W, 2. ,fl Q fa My MMV. . 4., Bruce Carharl. Tom Bump, and Steve Eckerstrom jind that hours of re- h 9F0fC'hl!7gf70.1'Qgll7 appreciation afrcr an It 5 Academic appearance. FRED RICHARD LIEBICH Hopes to become a draftsman . , . includes study at Wisconsin State U. in his future plans . . . especially liked attending games . . . rated his chemistry class high. Track 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 3. CHRISTINE ANN LIETZ Plans to attend Chicago City College . . . will pursue a career as a food service supervisor . . . liked working at football games her senior year . . . was employed at a restaurant. . . will never forget Mrs. Evans. Aide 25 Home Ec Club 25 Folk Music Club 2. ELIZABETH ANNE LINABURY Will become a speech therapist . . . will con- tinue studies at Augustana . . . rated world his- tory and humanities high . . . liked working on theatre board. Theatre bd. 35 comm. chr. 45 Forum 45 WLTL 45 Plays 2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. SHARON M. LITT Will major in business at U. of I .... laughs when she recalls hitting a car while fixing float decorations . . . liked her accounting course . . . was a grocery clerk her senior year. Sacred Heart Academy, Springfield, Ill. 25 Drama Club 1,45 Girls, Club Council 154. DAVID E. LITTLE will pursue a career in mechanics . . . will never forget the Prom . . . regarded wrestling as his favorite sport . . . especially remembers the construction at school during his senior year. Wrestling l,2,3. KENNETH M. LITWICKI Would like to become a physical education in- structor. . . enrolls at Augustana in the fall . . . enjoyed participating in school sports . . . will long remember being on the sweet sixteenn basketball team. Basketball I,2,3,45 Track 25 Intramural Sports 253. ANN LOEFFEL After studies at Col. of DuPage hopes to be- come a grade school teacher . , . thought '68 Homecoming most memorable . . . enjoyed music . . . was active in her church youth group. CAA 1,25 Forum 45 Art Club I5 Aide 354. TIMOTHY LEWIS LONG Will enter the Air Force Academy after grad- uation . . . enjoyed Homecoming and King of Hearts dances . . . was active in TARS . . . won't forget being one of the first boy cheer- leaders at LT. S0CC9l' 2,-3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Sr. Discussion Leaderg Bridge Club 3, pres. 45 Class bd. 4. by two victories on TVIS uIt's Academicw STANLEY ALBERT LONOVVSKI Will enroll at North Central Col. to major in business administration . . . enjoyed Mr. Warn- ingvs physics class , , . worked as a gardener for two summers . . . never will forget his senior year. Chess Club 15 Wrestling 1.2: Forum 4. HELEN C. LOUCKES Is undecided as to her plans after graduation . . . intends to become a secretary '... partic- ularly enjoyed the dances . . . worked at an of- fice for two years. Spanish Club 2: Home Ec Club 1.25 GAA lg Aide 3.4: Ski Club 2. DEBORAH HOPE LOWDEN Anticipates entering Chicago Circle Campus to study elementary education . , . will always re- call the spring tour to New Orleans . . . rated Mrs. Raybon and treble choir high. Home Ec Club 1,2.3.4: Aide 1.2. THOMAS EDWARD LOWNEY Plans to pursue studies at Southem Illinois U. . . . will never forget Mr. Craven . . . remembers the good times at the Corral . . . worked as a retail clerk. Football 1,2,45 Wrestling 1,25 Intramural Sports 3,45 Weightlifting 2,3545 Pep Club 4. KAREN MARIE LUCAS Hopes to become a beautician after studying at American in Oak Park . . . enjoyed Mrs. Bratman and psychology class . . . always will remember the students she met . . . was in- volved in her church youth group. THOMAS W. LUKENS Intends to enter Col. of DuPage . . . believes technical drawing and psychology to be his fav- orite classes . . . found enjoyment at basketball and football games . . . will never forget grad- uation. Aide 4. LINDA LEE LUKES Future plans include employment at Bell Tele- phone , , . particularly enjoyed her high school birthday celebrations . . . rates Spanish with Mrs. Huizenga high , . . found pleasure in at- tending dances. CATHERINE ANN LULLO Will enter Northem Illinois U. to major in joumalism . , .never will forget getting stuck in the elevator while moving into the new Lion office. , , worked as a clerk for two summers. Latin II Club 25 Lion Staff 3,4' .- I 9 VI! I - VIVALEA IEANETTE LUMLEY Hopes to hecorne a secretary or airline steward- ess. . . remembers Mr. Aikmans junior English class , , . found football and basketball games exciting. . . was employed as a waitress. CAA 25 Debate I5 Aide l,3,45 Home Ec Club 45 Girls' Club Council 4. LAURA LUNGREN May enroll at either U. of I. or U. of Kansas , . . will always remember hosting the winning Homecoming fioat at her house. , ..liked Mrs. Raybon and choir. Art Club 45 GAA 25 P.E. Leader 25 Saddle and Spur 15 Spanish Club 2,45 Madrigals 4. BEVERLY ANN LUTZ Hopes to enter Grinnell and major in speech therapy . . . rates English high . . . enjoyed Miss jordan . . . organized her church youth group. Student Council comm. 253,45 Spanish Club 35 Latin II Club pres. 25 Home Ec Club 25 Forum 25 GAA 1,2. MICHAEL JOHN LYNCH Plans to enter Col. of DuPage to study data processing. . . always will remember the people at LT . . . enjoyed Computer Concepts . . , worked at a news agency for three years. Rep. Assem. 3,45 Cross Country 1. GEORGE F. LYON Anticipates enrolling at St. johnys U ..., will long remember the fantastic spirit of the class of '69 , . . chose math as his favorite subject. Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH LYONS Intends to enter Utah State to major in business , . , particularly enjoyed Miss Easteris English class. . .never will forget Homecoming '68 Stamp and Coin Club 1, sec.-treas. 25 Interact 45 Forum 3,45 French Club 1,25 Rifle Club 1,2. LYNN GREG LYTLE Plans to enter the Marines and then go into law . . . rates Mr. Cusak high . . . enjoyed being on the golf team . , . won't forget Home- coming, Football 1,25 Swimming 1,25 Golf 15 Intra- mural Sports 1. JAMES F. MABERRY ls uncertain as to his future plans . . . will al- ways remember the people at LT. . . will never forget the Prom and Senior Week activities. fir 1 1 -.1 .T 'Q AL . ar' SHIRLEY ANN MACADLO Plans to work in accounting . . . enjoyed the '68 Homecoming dance . . . chooses Mr. Nel- son's biology class as her favorite. . . was active in teen club. IOOA treas. 4. SUSAN RICHARDS IVIEICCUBBIN Will pursue further studies at Col. of DuPage . . . will always remember the wonderful people she met . . . particularly liked Spanish . . . worked in her churchjs nursery, GAA l,2. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MALICK Plans to enroll at a beauticianis school . , . always enjoyed attending the faculty basketball games . . . thought her creative foods class was unforgettable. Home Ec. Club 1,2,4g Aide 2,3,4. THOMAS ARTHUR MALISZEWSKI Will study engineering at Purdue . . . rates Mr. Martin his favorite teacher . . . won't forget the '69 boys' cheering section and the udirty bird, ,... enjoyed WLTL and TARS. Forum 3, pubfchr. 4, WLTL staff 4, Interact 3, sec. 45 LTHO 1,25 Chess Club 1,2g Rep. As- sem. 2. Center-floor seats at pep rall signify TIMOTHY PAUL IVIEICDONNELL Anticipates entering Col. of DuPage or South- em Illinois U .... will remember the time he missed a cross-country meet because he couldnit get his sweat pants off . . . studied judo for four years. Cross-country 2,3, Track 2,35 Aide 4. THERESA ANNE MADIX Hopes to become a teacher after studies at the National College of Education . . . laughingly recalls tossing a pie into a girl's lap . . . liked football games . . . rated Mrs. Glanz's English class high. Girls, club Council Ig GAA 1. KEITH ALAN MAHAFFEY Hopes to enroll at Western Illinois U. to study computer technology . . . considers the lunch- rooms unforgettable . . . preferred sports over other activities . . . regarded Mr. Barrett as his favorite teacher. Key Club 2,3,45 Aide 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3g Class bd. 2,3,4g Football 2. PATRICK TIMOTHY MAHER Is not decided about future plans . . . wonit for- get the '67 baseball championship . . . partic- ularly enjoyed his biology class. Chess Club lg German Club 2,35 Bi-Phy-Chem 3g Forum 3. PATRICIA CAROLINE MAKI Would like to teach math after study at U. of I. , . . considered the spring tours of '68 and ,69 most memorable . . . preferred Miss Wilson's Latin class to other courses. Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Cicero-Vergil 4, treas. 3, German Club 1,2,3. JUDY ANN MALECKI ls looking forward to becoming an elementary teacher although undecided as to college choice . . . rates Mr. Radatz high . . , enjoyed the foot- ball and basketball games. . . recalls singing in a combo at an assembly. Girls' Club Council 4: Class bd. 4, Ski Club 2g GAA 1,24 Home Ec Club 3. DEBRA PAMELA MANIATIS Will study psychology at Lincoln College . . . thought freshman English most enjoyable . . . preferred Mr. Childs over her other teachers . . . liked attending basketball and football games. Jr. Red Cross Council 1g Forum 2. GLORIA MAXINE MANIATIS Hopes to become an elementary teacher . . . is uncertain as to which college she will attend . . . enjoyed Theatre I . . . liked the football games and dances . , . favored Mr. Thompson over her otherteachers. Ir. Red Cross Council 1,2. BARBARA LEE MANN Is undecided on her vocation but plans to attend the U. of Wisconsin . . . will long remember the momings by the art rooms . , . feels Miss Allen's English III H class was unforgettable. GEORGE THOMAS MANNOS Plans to continue his education at Bradley U. . . . remembers playing the organ for the jack- son County Transfer . . . favorite subject was biology. . . liked the football games. JOHN SCOTT MARR Enjoyed many football and basketball games . . . plans to study in the business management field at the Col. of DuPage . . . will long re- member his '68 Homecoming and American history. PAMELA MARLENE MARSH Would like to do some social service work . . . wants to study at the U. of I .... found enjoy- ment in Miss Lutz's French class . . . especially liked the Homecoming activities. Rep. Assem. 2,34 Girls' Club Council 1,45 French Club 2,3,4g CAA 1,2,3g Band 1,23 Mu Tau 2. X , Vf. W.. JAMES MICHAEL MATTHEWS Undecided as to a college, but plans to become a lawyer. . . will always remember Mr. Blaha'S American history seminar . . . enjoyed Mrs. Holme very much . , , worked as a janitor at LT for a summer. Football l,2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Student Council comm. 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3,4g Weightlifting 34 Corral Show writer, 4. SAMUEL ALLEN MATHIS Plans to enroll at Col. of DuPage . . . is un- certain as to his career . . . considers Mrs. Smith his favorite teaeller . . , liked football games. . . enjoyed his American history course, advanta e, priorit pull of seniorship , A fwf ' ff 1 ff!!! f nw .T Demanding deluges of seniors descend into the dimly lit foyer, scene of senior-jersey distribution. WILLIAM R. MATTER Has not chosen a vocation or school . . . en- joyed Mr. Radatzis class . . . liked sociology and biology . . . will always remember the excitement of football and basketball games. LAWRENCE MATTMUELLER Anticipates becoming a radio announcer after study at Augustana College . . . will never forget the time he started a Ere in biology . . . enjoyed his geometry class . . . worked as a stockboy during his senior year, , Class bd. l,2,3g Football 1. JAMES STANLY MATYSIAK , Hopes to study business administration at Southern Illinois U .... will long remember the supersectional basketball game against Crane . . . enjoyed math and intramural sports. Spanish Club 2,3g Intramural Sports l,Z,3,4. WILLIAM CHARLES MAUCER U. of I. is his first choice for college . . . re- calls Lar Daley's appearances at the Forum . , . considered Mr. Chessman his favorite teacher . . . worked in a news agency for a year. Forum 2,3,4g Chess Club Z. Facult basketball game, bermuda day My 'YW SANDRA LEE MATHIS Wants to attend Wisconsin State U. to pursue a career in physical education . . . will always recall almost being locked in the locker room for a week-end. GAA 1, bd. 2,3, hist. 4g P.E. leader 2,3,4. EDWARD F. MATOUSEK Has not decided what his future plans will be . . . rated Miss Cordogian his favorite teacher . . . enjoyed geometry . . . found pleasure in attending football and basketball games. Football 1,35 Basketball lg Forum 3g Intra- mural Sports 3. LYNN ALLISON MATOUSEK Would like to teach primary grades after study at U. of I .... will never forget her In- troduction to Teaching class . , , fondly recalls pep assemblies and basketball games. Girls, Club Council 2,49 GAA l,2,35 Ski Club 2. JEFFREY MICHAEL MATSON Plans to attend Col. of DuPage to major in auto mechanics . . . enjoyed Mr, Jaacks and Mr. Woods . . . liked to spend evenings at the Corral . . . worked at an auto parts shop for two years. CHRISTINE ANNE MAUK Will pursue a career in journalism after study at Col. of DuPage . . . looks back on the long hours in the Lion oliice . . . enjoyed work in an ice cream shop. Lion 3, South Campus Ed. 4, P.E. Leader 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Aide 1,35 Home Ec. Club 2,3. ELIZABETH BIRSE MCAMIS Anticipates entering Westem Illinois U. where she will major in IBM . . . laughingly recalls nearly freezing in her tower class- room . . . worked as a library page for two years. CAA 1,2,3,4g Forum 2,3,4g Rifle Club 1,25 Home Ee. Club 3, ARS 2g Ir. Red Cross Coun- cil2. JAMES K. MCCABE Has decided to continue his education at Northem Illinois U .... enjoyed Mrs. Rehn- quist's English class . . . worked at the YMCA fortwo years. Cross Country 15 Band 3. DANIEL EDWARD McCARTHY Plans to pursue a career as a lawyer upon graduation from Loyola U .... regarded Novy as his favorite teacher . . . found history classes enjoyable . . . was active in Forum . . . worked as a clerk at a grocery store for one year. Bowling Club 2, Forum 4. 5 ff 7 f 1 -J 'Pl ... ., sr, Q AI JANIES CLARKE MCCONAUGHY Plans to enter Col. of DuPage . , , will con- centrate on a study of forestry . . . regarded math as his favorite subject . . . enjoyed at- tending football games . . . considered the construction unforgettable. LUCILE ELIZABETH MCCONNELL Hopes to travel following graduation in prep- aration for a career as an author . . . rated philosophy with Mr. Bosley high . . . will long remember the scuffed floors and the window shades at LT. French Club 1.2.3.-I: Rep. Assem. 2,45 Class bd. 3. WILLIAM CHERRY MCDANIEL Plans to go into the Held of dentistry upon graduation from U. of I .... rates Mr. Nel- son's chemistry class high . . . was active in church youth group. Astro-Science Seminar 45 Camera Club I, sec. 25 French Club I. DONALD WAYNE MCGREER Intends to study in the field of business man- agement at Northem Illinois U .... rates Miss Ratherts English class high . . . was ac- tive in Young Life . . . will never forget win- ning the state baseball tournament. German Club 253,45 Rifle Club I. MICHAEL WAYNE MCKEEMAN Would like to be a criminal defense attorney . . . enjoyed participating in debates . . . will remember the opportunities that LT odered. Debate 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Key Club sec. 25 vice-pres. 3,45 Sr. Discussion Lcaclersg French Club vice-pres. I, pres. 2. GARY WILLIAM MCKITTRICK Anticipates entering the auto supply business . . . enjoyed participating in the swim team and class board , . . will never forget the football and basketball games and the dirty bird. Swimming l,2,3,4: Class bd. 3, vice-pres. 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Soccer 25 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. BRADLEY STUART MCLAIN Plans to major in physical education at Mis- souri State Valley U. or Friends U .... espe- cially enjoyed English with Mrs. Hohe. . . will long remember the state baseball champion- ship. Basketball 35 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 Class bd. 4. IAMES CHARLES McLEAN Anticipates studying for a career in commer- cial art at the U. of Colorado . . . likes art classes with Mr. Nemchock . . . was active in Young Life . . . will long remember gradua- tion, Art Club 25 Forum 15 French Club 152. .6 f, f , 4m 2 , :ff 1-ji-f ji lf. 4' ff 2 'Za f 4 , , J 1 f 2531.2- ,-fm I 1. VW' 'i !'if:'f,'L7!. ,, -K? lp f f 4 b-ff? C V 1, X' X! gf ff 'ff Mfg! breakfast are Senior Weekis exciting events fd '-in y, ,,,,, , . 7, W ff , a., 5 .4 Z PATRICIA ANN MCHUCH Plans to attend the Col. of DuPage . . . hopes to work at an airport . . . rated art classes high . . . found enjoyment in attending bas- ketball games. . . will never forget graduation. GAA 1,35 Obirin Show 2. RICHARD LEE MCINTOSH Plans to enter the field of advertising upon graduation from Southem Ill. U .... rated Choir above other subjects . . . found enjoy- ment in dramatics events . . . worked in a gift shop for two years, Debate I5 Soccer 1,25 Rep. Assem. 1,25 Oper- etta 3,45 WLTL staff 4. VICKI ANN McINTYBE Plans to be an airline stewardess after at- tending Southem Ill. U ..., chooses Mr. Hilgendorf as her favorite teacher . . . will long remember playing in combos. Band l,2,4, vice-pres. 35 Class bd. 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Tennis 3,45 Obirin Show 25 ski Club 35 LT Guard 45 Aide 3,4. MERILEE ELIZABETH McKEE Anticipates entering Eastern Illinois U ..,. rates Mr. Blei above all other teachers . . . worked as a cashier at a drug store for one year . . . will long remember the '68 and '69 Proms. Girls' Club bd. 25 Girls, Club Council sec. 35 Class bd. 1. PATRICIA MARIE MCMAHON Plans to enter the field of fashion merchan- dising after attending Illinois State U ..., liked Mrs. Morse and Mr. Blei , . . was active in Young Life. Sr. Discussion Leaders5 Girls' Club Council 35 Corral Show 35 Obirin Show 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Ski Club l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3. ROBERT VINCENT McMAHON Intends to study business at DePauw U .... regards Mr. Lund as his favorite teacher . . . worked at the Board of Trade and a bank for two summers . . . found Mr. Price's American history class unforgettable. Russian Club 2,35 Class bd. 25 Rep. Assem. 4, Bi-Phy-Chem 1. JEAN ANN McWETHY Plans to study psychology at Lawrence U. . . . rated Mrs. Bratman's psychology class high , . . found enjoyment in dances and Girls' Club activities. Girls' Club Council 3,45 German Club I,2,35 Student Council comm. 2,35 Ski Club 1,25 Aide 35 Home Ee. Club 2. LINDA DIANE MELTON Probable choice of school is Southern Illinois U .,., will always remember Homecoming and the friends she met . , . thought Mrs. Bicek her favorite teacher . , . was employed as a cashier. GAA l,2,3,45 P.E. Leader 2,3. nf . an ,Q VV .. .. .s.g..,.5 . Q I 3 Q .f cc. Y? 3 . 'il ,ia V i x 2 A carefully planned charge and quick reactions mean strategic blocks for a successful varsilyplay. Individual personalities emerge from MARTHA BEA MELVIN will study at Culver Stockton College . . . considers the Prom and Homecoming unfor- gettable . . . regarded Mr. Bull her favorite teacher . . . was active in her church youth group. Home Ec. Club Council 4, Aide 1,2,4g FNA sec. 2, Spanish Club 3. BETTE JANE MERVINE Anticipates entering Iowa State U. to study veterinary medicine . . . found pep rallies most memorable , . . sang in her church choir for fouryears. . . worked as a receptionist. GAA 1, bd. 2,3,4g Sr. Discussion Leaders. JOYCE H. METZIG Will pursue a study in social work at Col. of DuPage . . . liked Mr. Deegan . . . found en- joyment in football and basketball games . . . was employed as a file clerk. Drama Club lg Home Ec. Club 2, council 4, Aide 4, CAA 4. ROBERT H. MEUCCI Is undecided as to future plans , . . will long remember Mr. Zalewskiys English class . . . enjoyed playing the guitar in a rock band . . . worked in a drugstore. ,nlir MARK CARL MEYER Will study law at Xavier College . . . won't forget his friends at LT . . . was employed as a busboy and drugstore clerk. Bishop Bradley H.S., Manchester, N.H. lg Football 1,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4g Lettermenis Club 3, pres. 4g Class bd. 35 Boys' Club bd. 4. ODD MEYER III Undecided as to future plans . . . recalls Homecoming and Senior Week . . . enjoyed his math class . . . worked as a lifeguard dur- ing the summer. Swimming 1,2,3,4g Soccer 2,35 Interact 3, vice- pres. 4, Lettermen's Club 4. SCOTT R. MEYER Has decided to enter the field of medicine . . . considered senior year memorable . . . particularly enjoyed his job on the radio sta- tion staff. WLTL staff 3, chief engineer 43 Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3. PAMELA ANN MEYERS Plans to enter U. of I. to major in English . . , canit possibly forget the times in the Tab oflice . . . rates Miss Wilson tops . . . con- siders her senior year great. Tab Staff 3, co-ord. co-ed 4, Class bd. sec. 2g Cicero-Vergil 3,45 Sr, Discussion Leaders, Girls' Club Council 1, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3. CHRISTINE MARIE IVIIKITOFF lllicllds to enroll at Northern Illinois U. . . rated Miss Wilson as her favorite teacher . . . preferred music to other pastimes . . . par- ticipated in her church youth group. Cicero-Vergil 3,-1: GAA 1.2,34 Folk Music Club 3: Saddle and Spur Club l. SHARON SUE MILES Is undecided as to her future plans . . . will long remember the Homecoming football games . . . preferred her English class to others , . . worked as a salesgirl. CHRISTINE ANN MILLAR Will specialize in commercial art at Western Michigan U ..., considered the size of the LT student body unforgettable . . . liked Mr. Nemchock's art class . . . sang in her church choir. Grosse Ile H.S.. Michigan, l,2,34 Art Club 44 Home Ec Club 4: GAA 4. GAIL ANN IVIILLER Intends to enroll at the Art Institute . . . con- sidered art her favorite subject . . . enjoyed going to football games . . . worked as a waitress. ARS 1. vm--f Suv is CLARK ROGER MILNE Expects to become an engineer after studying at Princeton , . . liked physics and Mr. l'lirscliy's calculus class . . . will never forget thc soccer tcarn's winning the St. Mel trophy junior year, Soccer l,2,3,44 Gymnastics l,2,3,44 Tennis l,2,3,44 German Club 2,3,44 Lettermen's Club 4. PATRICIA KAYE MILNER Will study languages and mathematics at Kalamazoo College . . . considered Miss Wil- son's Latin III class her favorite . . . enjoyed football games and gymnastics meets, Class bd. 4g Rep. Assem. 14 Rifle Club 1,2, treas. 3g Cicero-Vergil 3,45 Latin II Club 2g French Club 4g German Club 4. RICHARD E. MILNER Anticipates entering Wisconsin State U. and majoring in architecture . . . will never forget playing football on the new Bennett Field . . . preferred trigonometry to other subjects. Football 3,44 Class bd. 3,4. KARYN BETH MINARCIN Hopes to become a physical education teach- er after attending U. of I .... regards psy- chology and chemistry as her favorite sub- jects . . . will long remember the people at LT. PE Leaders 2,3,44 Sr. Discussion Leadersg Nat'l Honor Society 3,44 Band 1,2,34 Orches- tra 2,34 GAA bd. 1,4, vice-pres. 2, sec. 3g Aide 4. crowdg talents recognized, encourage IOHN MILLER Future includes music or the theatre after studying at MacAlester College . . . rates Miss Wilson and Latin high . . . enjoyed Band . . . will always remember owning a dance band, Band 1,2,3,44 Lion,' 3g Latin Club 2,3. RAYMOND HENRY MILLER Hopes to become a linguist after study at In- diana U ..,. rated Miss Wilson's Latin III class highest . . . liked to attend basketball games . . . was employed at a supermarket during his senior year. Soccer I,2,35 Cicero-Vergil 3g Latin II Club 24 Russian Club 3,4. SUSAN MARIE MILLER Will become a medical secretary after attend- ing Moser or Hamilton College . . . considers her junior lunch table memorable . . . thought Mrs. Siewerth her favorite teacher . . . pre- ferred typing to other courses. Spanish Club 44 German Club 24 Home Ec. Club 1,2. CAROL ANN MILLING Plans to enroll at the U. of Michigan or Wis- consin State U. in preparation for a career as a high school teacher , , . enjoyed Mr. Blei's English class . . . worked at a cleaner's for one year. Rep. Assem. 34 Spanish Club 2,3. 'W All heads :urn expectantly toward Senior Gary McK1ttr1ck as he rzses to lead his comrades in the dirty bird. ,l f f' Q L 51 f ' . 414-:MW .G M ' ', .- , 1.4. U g fa .ff .23 Q . f -ffl? 5 fl 4 G17 4-rm y X W f f Q fl' fa -f 'IQ' YVONNE ALETHIA MINICK intends to enroll at Northern Ill. U. and pur- sue a career as a kindergarten teacher . , . favored art and math courses . , . won't forget the fun of building the senior class float . . . was employed as a cashier. jr. Red Cross Council 3, GAA 2g Folk Music Club 4. DAVID ALLAN MITCHELL Plans to study engineering at Bradley U .... enjoyed playing football and playing the drums for the three bands he was in . . . thought Spanish II his favorite course liked basketball games andthe Corral. Football 1,2,3,4. NANCY SUE MITCHELL Plans to attend the Moser Secretarial School and become a receptionist . . . rated Foods highest among her courses . . . worked as a Candy Striper . . . will never forget the friends she made at LT. Aide 25 Home Ec. Club 2,43 Folk Music Club 4g CAA 45 Pep Club 4. PAULA ANN MITCHELL Is undecided about her choice of school but hopes to become a social worker . . . enjoyed her humanities and psychology courses . . . considers the different types of people she met at LT unforgettable. Mu Tau 2,3,4g Home Ec. Club Council 44 GAA 1,2,4g Forum 2g Drama Club 1,25 ski Club 2, Spanish Club 4. KENNETH CHARLES MONTI Plans to become an accountant after attend- ing Northern Michigan U .... liked playing on the football team . . . worked on construc- tion, as a stockboy, and for the park district. Football 1,2,4g Wrestling 1,25 Lettermen's Club 4g Intramural Sports 1,2,4. JANET LEICH MOORE Hopes to become an elementary school teacher following study at Millikin U .... regarded Miss Stine her favorite teacher and psychology her favorite subject. Forum 2,3,4g Aide 2,3,4g Ski Club 25 Home Ee. Club 25 Rifle Club 2. PHILIP C. MOORE Would like to enter the field of computer programming after study at Southern Illinois U. or the U. of Miami . . . enjoyed Mr. Neme- cek's bookkeeping class . . . will remember his fourth period study halls . . . worked as a stockboy and a shoe salesman. Cross Country 1. LOU ANN WANDA MORELLI Will enter the Col. of DuPage in preparation for a career as an airline hostess . . . thought Mr. Kilbrethis geometry class memorable . . . liked attending basketball games . . . worked as a secretary during summers. Girls, Club Council 1,4g Class bd. 25 GAA 1,2g Aide 3,4. P' Rye' f 2. 'i f K Q Sv . if--me 1526! f .1 pg w . Senior assemblies inject entertaining, DAVID P. MOHR Will pursue a career in the field of eng-ineer- ing . . . liked Mr. Warningis physics class . . . enjoyed attending basketball games . . . will remember the noise and problems of construction . . . worked as a delivery boy for one year. CAROL LYNN MOLDENHAUER Anticipates entering Wittenburg U .... en- joyed working on theatrical productions . . . will never forget LT's great theatre group . . . worked as a library page and a salesgirl. Teaneck H.S., N.-I. l,2g Rep. Assem. 35 Theatre bd. 3,43 Drama Club 1,23 German Club 2,35 Human Relations Council 1. SUSAN B. MOLDENHAUER Plans to attend Col. of DuPage and then Elm- hurst College or the Art Institute . . . rated art her favorite subject . . . worked as a typist during the summer of her junior year. Band 1,2,3,4g Saddle and Spur Club 2. MICHAEL JAMES MOLITOR Hopes to become an aeronautical engineer after study at the U. of I ..,. enjoyed Mr. Rorke's chemistry class . . . wonit forget foot- ball games. Astro-Science Seminar 1,2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4g Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2,3, sec.-treas. 4, German Club 2,3. A 'hf,.f,,.,,,..urt4W , f..,,, , if V ' ,,.,,,wh 'f - .... Maw' Lf- M' A Q ft .,..,.,f. Flowers honor senior cheerleaders during their las! haMtime appearance al Ihefieldhouse. um- ELAINE NANCY MORGAN Will become u beautician after studying at john and Lewis Beauty School . . . enjoyed American history with Mr. Reid . . . will re- member Homecoming games and dances . , . worked at a beauty school for six months. KENNETH ALAN MORRISON Plans to become a banker upon graduation from Bradley U ..,, found his Computer Concepts class enjoyable . . . rated Mr. Leake as his favorite teacher . . , will never forget Hgrub day. Soccer 2: Intramural Sports 2.3.45 Spanish Club 2.3.-I: Forum 4: Lion l. HELEN JOY MORROW Anticipates a career as either a secretary or a clerk . . . will never forget the warm, friendly feeling she had at LT . . . enjoyed her math classes . . . was active in her church youth group all four years. Jr. Red Cross Council I: Aide 1,2.3,4. GAYLE JEAN MOSER Plans to major in the field of interior archi- tectural design at Kansas State U ,... worked as a lifeguard and a sales clerk . . . will never forget graduation. Class bd. 1,35 Rep.'Assem. 35 Russian Club 2.3: GAA I,2. informative interludes to KAREN MARIE MOWERY Will attend Michigan State to study either commercial art or interior design . . . will never forget reading aloud fairy tales at 3:00 A.M. at the Tab convention . . . favorite teachers were Mr, and Mrs. Martin. Tabu 2,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,2,4. ROGER MOY Would like to go into the Held of social work . . . plans to attend Col. of DuPage . . , rated Mrs, Sieworth as his favorite teacher , . . will long remember English III . , . found en- joyment in attending all sports events . . . will never forget graduation. CYNTHIA GAYLE MRAKOVICH Plans to become a nurse after attending Au- gustana Hospital School of Nursing . . . rates Mr. Blei's English class high . . . was active in her church group and as a candy striper. Forum 2,35 Band 1,25 FNA 15 Rifle Club 15 Student Council Comm. 3,4. DEBORAH LEE MULLIGAN Will major in elementary education at the U. of Missouri . . . chose biology as her favor- ite subject , , . enjoyed working on the Lion . . . was active in Luther League. Lion 1,35 Girls' Club Council 1,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Home Ec. Club 25 Ski Club 11 JOE JEROME MURNICK Plans to major in physical education at West- ern Illinois U ..., won't forget beating Down- ers Grove in football in the last 30 seconds . . . liked Mr. Ludclingtonfs American govern- rnentclass. Football l,2,3,45 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Track 35 Lettcrmen's Club 3,45 Weightlifting 2,3,4. MICHAEL KEVIN MURPHY May go into radio after attending the U, of Southern Illinois . . . Mr. Blei was his favorite teacher . . . will long remember the great spirit at the basketball games. Baseball l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 2.35 Speech Team 35 WLTL Staff 35 Class bd. 45 Sr. Discussion Leader. KATHERINE T. MUSILLAMI Wants 'to become an airline receptionist after attending Moser Secretarial School . . , rates Mr. Barrett and biology high . . . worked at a news agency . . . enjoyed participating in church activities. Aide 25 GAA 2. NADINE JOY NECHUTA Intends to become a dietitian after studying at Col. of DuPage . . . considered math with Mr. Leman memorable . . . particularly en- joyed biology . . . was employed in a beauty shop. GAA 1,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 1,3g. dail routine STANTON LEE NELSON Hopes to become a dentist after attending Baylor U .... particularly enjoyed physics with Mr. Waming . . . was employed as a clerk in a grocery store . . . actively partici- pated in his church youth group. Bowling Club 1,25 Spanish Club 2,3. THOMAS A. NELSON Anticipates joining the Navy after graduation . . . hopes to enter into the field of graphic arts . . . found art with Mr. Young enjoyable . . . was employed as a printeris assistant . . . will long remember the Prom. ERVIN LOUIS NEVSIMAL Expects to become a marine biologist after studying at Auburn U .... particularly en- joyed gymnastics . . . found chemistry with Mr. Chessman memorable . . . worked as a busboy for two years. Gymnastics l,2,35 Lettermen's Club 4. BRUCE EDWARD NEWMAN Plans to major in science at North Park Col- lege , . . will never forget working on Home- coming Iloats . . . enjoyed attending football games. . . was active in church youth group. German Club 3,45 Forum 2,3,45 Cross Country 25 Bi-Phy-Chem 1. .Q.-. 3 ...ga .7- 5 f f :- My ff W f fl z ff' V! f 1' ,. ,l,.,..., t'i 5' f' 1 . , WZ? ,Q 1:- .fgfr26'1 4- 1. J new .,, f 4, W Y. ,W ww ' ' sign! J 4 MEN s F 1 im., 5 .QL I s' ,fi ,QW f f ff f ff . .f I Jig..-f 'male Ay V I 'g gr s f W U I lf: 't MQW , 1 MQ ' Q f ff 3 J A tx.. . APRIL NADINE NIGHOLSON Will pursue a career as an airline stewardess . . . rates English with -Mr. Aikman high . . . laughs when she remembers falling off the top bleacher at a pep assembly '... was employed in a restaurant. Ir. Red Cross Council 354. WALTER STANLEY NIDZIEKO Will pursue a career in engineering after at- tending U. of I .... enjoyed chemistry with Mr. Axelson . . . particularly liked the 'Kdirty bird at basketball games. Swimming 1,2,3,45 Soccer 2,3545 Corral bd. 45 Class bd. I5 Rep. Assem. 3. KATHY IANE NIMETZ will pursue a career in teaching after grad- uation from Colorado State U .... found Homecoming '68 to be memorable . . . re- garded Mrs. Sieworth as her favorite teacher. Cheerleading 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 3, pres. 45 Corral bd. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Aide 1,45 GAA 1. JEAN LOUISE NOBLE Is undecided as to vocation . . . plans to at- tend Earlham College . . . considered GAA to be her favorite activity . . . rates biology high. GAA 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3545 Home Ec. Club 25 Drama Club 1. ,69 Prom, S MICHAEL NOLAN Is undecided as to his vocational choice or his college . . . regards American history as unforgettable . . . looks back on Homecoming ,68 . . . will long remember graduation and senior week. BARBARA GERALDINE NORMAN Would like to enter the foreign service or the teaching profession after study at the U. of I .... chose Mrs. Morse as her favorite teacher . . . won't forget going on the spring tour. Student Council comm. 3, co-chr. 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 45 Forum 45 FNA 35 French Club 1,25 Pep Club 2. DEBORAH MERRILL NORTON Will enter Northem Illinois U. following graduation . . . preferred Ski Club to other activities . . . considered senior year unfor- gettable . . . worked as a switchboard operator. Ski Club 3,45 Human Relations Council 45 Pep Club 35 Aide 45 Home Ec. Club 3. RICKI ANN NOVAK Hopes to become a stewardess but is unde- cided as to her college choice . . . enjoyed Mrs. Sprague's English class . . . was employed at a cleaning store during her senior year. Class bd. 1,25 Spanish Club 25 GAA 1,25 Home Ec Club l,2. ar 4 X -5 I + WZ WW . .... ROBERT ANTON NOVAK Will study business at U. of I .... liked to attend games and the Corral . . . considered Mr. Warning's physics class his favorite . . . wonit forget the dedication of Bennett Held. Morton East H.S. 1,25 Debate 1,2,3,45 Forum 45 Golf 1,25 German Club 1,2. GEORGE SCOTT NOVOTNY Anticipates becoming an athletic coach but is undecided about his college choice . . . be- longed to young life . . . will always remember wrestling with the varsity team as a sopho- more. Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Class bd. 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Football 1. I KATHIE JANE NOVY Expects to become a counselor or a journalist after attending U. of Iowa . . . considered being president of her Horizon Club mem- orable . . . reg-arded Miss Georgandis as her favorite teacher. Lion 3, copy ed. 45 French Club l,2,4, vice- pres. 35 GAA 1,25 P.E. Leader 2,35 Girls' Club Council4. CRAIG ALLEN NUCCIO Intends to study drafting or interior at Southern Illinois U .... rated chemistry above other subjects . . . will never forget Mr. King's soccer team or the Prom. Soccer2. enior Week subsidized by 02 5 hiv 9 f I x ,yay ' ,. 'W' , . ' 5' '.f5 5' . L zfs.,lAZ7a15f4 CARYN JEAN OBERG Will attend Berlitz School of Languages . . . would like to become a foreign language secretary . . . chose Mr. Petronaitis as her favorite teacher . . . was active in her church youth group. Russian Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 4. MONICA PATRICIA O,BRIEN Will make social work her major at U. of Kansas . . . will long remember Student Coun- cil work and Mr. Rawers . . . especially en- joyed Homecoming activities. Student Council 3,4, comm. 1,25 Rep. Assem. 3,45 Sr. Discussion Leadersg Aide 1,2,45 Oper- etta 3,45 P.E. Leaders 35 French Club 1,2. VIVIAN R. O'BRIEN Is undecided as to her college choice . . . enjoyed her history courses . . . rated working on the senior float as her favorite activity . . . will never forget the Homecoming dance. JAMES PATRICK OICONNELL Plans to major in physical education at Southem Illinois U .... preferred biology to other subjects . . . liked to attend basketball games. . , worked as astockboy for two years. Fenwick H.S. 1,25 Football 1,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Weightlifting 3,4. PAINIELA SUSAN OHNESORCE Hopes to enroll at Northern Illinois U ..., anticipates a career in elementary education . . . chose sociology as her most rewarding course . . . will not soon forget senior Home- coming. Class bd. 4: Theatre bd. 3.4: Student Council comm. 2.3.44 Girls' Club Council I,2q Aide 2,3,-1: Corral 3.4: French Club 2.3.4. SUSAN PATRICIA OLESON Chose Northem Illinois U. as her probable college choice . . . rated class board ovcr other activities . . . wonlt forget taking cook- ies to Mr. Stamp during driverls cd. Class bd. 3: Girls' Club Council 4: French Club 1.2.3q Pep Club 3.4: Student Council comm. 4. WILLIAM PARKHURST OLIVER Expects to become an engineer after attending Bradley U .... considered Mr. Leakes ge- ometry class his favorite . . . was employed as a maintenance worker in an apartment building. Rep. Assem. 3. MARCIA LEE OLSON Will pursue a career in education following study at Western Ill. U ,... chose Mr. Aikman as her favorite teacher . . . wont forget the junior class party. Cheerleading 3g Pom Pon Squad 4g Girls' Club bd. 1,43 CAA 3,4, bd. l,2g Honor Study Hall sup. 3,-lg Pep Club 3g Home Ec. Club 2. traditional sale IANICE JOYCE OLSZEWSKI Plans to enroll in Colorado State U. to major in interior design . . . particularly enjoyed her art course . . . never will forget the stu- dents at LT . . . was active in MYF for three years. Bremen H.S., Midlothian, Ill., Ig Hillcrest H.S. 2,35 Student Council l,2,3g Choir Ig CAA 45 Art Club 4. CATHERINE JANE O'MALLEY Anticipates entrance at U. of Oklahoma fol- lowing graduation . . . preferred Mr. Rehn's sociology class to others . . . was employed at an advertising agency during the summer. Rep. Assem. 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Ir. Red Cross Council 1. JAMES E. OOSTINC Hopes to become a minister after majoring in speech at Taylor U .... enjoyed discussions in his humanities class , . . will long remem- ber being student conductor of the band. Band 1,2,3, pres. 45 Orchestra 3,44 Debate lg Cicero-Vergil 3. LINDA LOUISE OPLATEK Looks forward to work in special or elemen- tary education following graduation from Eastern Ill. U .... regarded Mrs. Sprague as her favorite teacher . . . preferred band to other activities. Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 3,4g Spanish Club 2,3gCAA 1. . Ni'f'i s5,.f.w ' V -v ,.., I . as X 1 SVR! f7T'x s -s ,. ROGER MARTINE ORTH Plans to study engineering at Purdue . . . participated in various church activities . . . worked in a supermarket . . . wonit forget his two years at North Campus. Class bd. 4g Intramural Sports l,3,4g Forum l,2,4. LYNN C. OSCOOD Intcnds to major in home economics at Southern Illinois U .... chose Mrs. Sie- worth's English class as her favorite . . . will long remember having the class float built at her house freshman year. Ski Club 4g Home Ec. Club 45 Class bd. 2g Aide lg jr. Red Cross Council 3. MARTIN ANTON OTRUSINA Is undecided as to future plans . . . enjoyed Mr. Burson's gym class . . . wasemployed at a grocery store for two years . . . found graduation unforgettable. CONNIE LEE PALMER Plans to enter Eugenie Bauerle School to continue her education as a beautician . . . will remember the wide variety of courses at LT. . .enjoyed Mrs. Hoaglin's sewing class. Hinsdale South H.S. lg Home Ec. Club Coun- cil3. of Christmas cards -421 ' J f A. ...,. 2 ROBERT EDWARD PANCOAST Plans to continue his education in'accounting at U. of I .... will always remember the basketball games . . . particularly enjoyed Mr. Warningis physics class. Cross Country l,2,3,4g Swimming 1,2,3g Track 2,34 Sr. Discussion Leadersg Student Council 4g Spanish Club 3,43 Lettermenis Club 3,43 Class bd. 3g Intramural Sports 2,3,4. BONNIE LYNN PANCRAZIO Hopes to pursue a study at Creighton U. in preparation for a career in teaching . . . par- ticularly enjoyed Miss Stine's algebra class . 1 . laughs when she remembers fifth period study hall. Marion H.S. 1,2,3g French Club 2, vice-pres. 3,45 Student Council 23 FTA lg Theatre bd. 4. NICHOLAS HENRY PANDOLA Plans to major in business at the Col. of Du- Page . . . will never forget Friday nights with the boys . . . rates football and basketball games high . . . preferred Mr. Barrett over other teachers. Football 1,24 Intramural Sports 3,4g Ir. Red Cross Council 4. STEVEN EARL PANIK Plans to major in business after study at Wis- consin State U .... will long remember win- ning the baseball championship sophomore year. . . worked as a stockboy for two years. Football I,2. 1 4 U . . . A I . ' 'I N. s., :I-'-' 4 YN' A . . Ml + P .ai if 4 . .e , W' --1 j ig X. i lf. 1 ff GREGORY LEE PANTKE will enter Col. of DuPage and Westem Michigan U ..,. enjoyed Mr. Leake's math class . . . found pleasure in attending football and basketball games . . . worked as a stock- boy for two years, Football 2. BETTY IO ANN PAPP Future plans include becoming a secretary . . . recalls her freshman year in the cafeteria . . . rates Mrs, Sindelar as her favorite teacher . . . was employed at a real estate company. IOOA pres. 45 Saddle and Spur lg CAA 1. EDWARD THOMAS PARK Will continue his education at Col. of Du- Page . . . liked English with Mr. Drake . . . particularly enjoyed the l68 Homecoming game. . . worked as a stockboy for two years. Wrestling l,2. CHRISTINE ANN PARKER Will prepare for a career as a history teacher at Col. of DuPage . . . found her theater classes enjoyable . . . rates basketball and football games high . . . chose Miss Thomas as her favorite teacher. Folk Music Club 2,3, treas. 4. DEBBIE ANN PATEK Plans to become a social worker after grad- uating from Col. of DuPage . . . regarded English with Mr. Blei as his favorite course . . . found pleasure in attending plays. Folk Music Club 34 Human Relations Coun- cil lg Fomm 2. High-kicking Pom Pon squadders Nancy Jensen and Judy White launch inlo a routine, lending color and aczion I0 LT's homefoolball haUt1rne 769ers rejuvenate MARY LENORE PECK will attend Rosary College . . . plans to major in social work or music education . . . rates Miss jaegerls class high . . . found bi- ology enjoyable. Orchestra 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4g CAA l,2,3g Class bd. 3. MARSHA ANN PEDEN Chooses teaching as her probable vocation . . , plans to attend Ripon College . . . rates math courses high , . . will never forget her summer in Germany. Cennan Club 1,2,3,4g Rep. Assem. 1. ELMER DEAN PECUES Will attend Col. of DuPage , . . is undecided as to her future vocation . . . enjoyed biology with Mr. Nelson . . . was active in her church youth group. Girls' Club Council 1,3,4g Latin Club 45 Hu- man Relations Council 3,4. RUTH ANN PEKELDER Plans to become a beauticianlafter studying at the Oak Park Beauty School . . . enjoyed her clothing course with Mrs. Hoaglin . . . found pep assemblies memorable . . . was ac- tive in her church youth group, Brookfield H.S., Brookfield, Missouri, 1,25 Band 1,2. ve' :L HOPE NIICHELE PEMBERTON Anticipates entering Col. of DuPage . . . is uncertain as to her choice of career . . . found psychology rewarding . . . considered Mrs. Sprague her favorite teacher. Spanish Club 24 Saddle and Spur 2,34 Aide 1. JAMES FRANKLIN PENDER JR. ls undecided as to choice of college '... an- ticipates hecoming an electrical engineer . . . found Homecoming '68 dance memorable . . . regarded Mr. Aikman as favorite teacher. Interact Club 2, vice-pres. 24 IVLTL Staff program dir. 3.4: Forum 4. CYNTHIA DIANE PERLMAN Plans to attend Col. of DuPage while fin- ishing studies at the American School of Beauty Culture . . . was employed as a wait- ress for one year . . . considered English with Mr. Aikman memorable. JOHN EDIVARD PERROT Expects to enroll at San jose State where he will major in business . . . will never forget LT's football victory over Downers Grove . . . enjoyed psychology with Mr. Stepp. Football 1.2.3,-1: Baseball 1,24 Swimming 14 Boys' Club bd. 4: Track 3: LT Guard treas. 4: Lettermen's Club 44 Sr. Discussion Leaders. school, class spirit at ,. -1-,. fn. I A cf . 4 ima ,XA ,QW ' fi' 4 ff na' .44 Q GLENN PERRY will specialize in electrical engineering at Col. of DuPage , . . enjoyed physical science with Mr. Chamness . , . won't forget trying to find his classrooms sophomore year . . . was employed at a car wash. St. Joseph H.S. 14 German Club 2g Aide 1. DENNIS MICHAEL PETERS Intends to become a P.E. teacher after at- tending Carthage College . . . will always re- member the friends he made in athletics . . . considered geometry as his favorite course. Football 1,2,3,44 Wrestling I,2g Track 3,45 Weightlifting 3,44 Lettermen's Club 44 Intra- mural Sports l,2. LAWRENCE M. PETERSON Plans to attend Purdue . . . will major in en- gineering . , . enjoyed attending football games . , . regarded Homecoming '68 as memorable. Swimming I,2,3,4g Intramural Sports 2. ,IOSEPH A. PETRUSHA Is undecided as to choice of vocation . . . considered woodworking enjoyable . . . rates Mr. Bond's class high . . . found pleasure in attending football games . . . was employed at a hardware store, GLENN NIEL PFENDT Would like to become an electrical engineer upon graduation from the U, of l ..,, en- joyed Mrs. Novy's English class . . , found his physics class unforgettable. Band 1,24 Lion 34 German Club 1,24 Stamp and Coin Club 3,44 Ski Club 344. TRUDI LYNN PHALEN Plans to he an elementary education major at Ferris State College . . . enjoyed biology with Mr, Hadatz . . . will long remember the ski trips freshman and sophomore years. Band l,2,3,44 GAA I,2,3,4g ski Club I,2,3,4g German Club 2,34 Pep Club 4g Drama Club 14 Saddle and Spur Club 3. GARY ALLEN PHILLIPS Plans to attend either Southem Illinois or Wisconsin State U .... will specialize in busi- ness administration , . . considered Miss Easter his favorite teacher . . . particularly enjoyed football and basketball games. Riverside-Brookfield H.S. I,2g Football 44 Track3. RICHARD FIELD PIASECKI Foresees becoming a pilot after attending Purdue U .,.. will never forget the fun of being NOIL at basketball and football games . . . rated math as his favorite subject . . . Civil Air Patrol and Sky Diving Club were his outside interests. NOIL 4g Ski Club 1,2,3,44 Wrestling 14 Coun- selor Aide 4. athletic events BARBARA GAIL PIKE Looks forward to becoming an elementary teacher after attending Millikin U ..., favor- ite teacher is Mr, Koca . . . was active mem- ber of her church youth group. FRANCES ELAYNE PILANT Anticipates majoring in drama at Illinois Wesleyan U ..., never will forget finding the old doorknob from Room 14 and pre- senting it to' Room 400. Thespians 3,43 Theatre bd. sec. 3, pres. 4g Plays 1,2,3,44 P.E. Leader 2,34 GAA 1,24 Class bd. 14 Corral Show 3,44 AFS 2,3,4. DEBORAH ANN PINTOZZI Plans to become a teacher after going to Western Michigan U .... favorite teacher is Mr. Deegan . . . will long remember the friends she made at LT. Girls Club Council 3,44 Rep. Assem. 14 Ir. Red Cross Council 2. STUART BRADLEY PIPER Anticipates going to Denison U. to become a medical doctor . . . considers Mr. Blahas American history seminar his favorite class . . . was active as president of his church group, Stamp and Coin Club 1, pres. 2,3,44 German Club 1,34 treas. 24 Intramural Sports I,2,3,4Q Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. IMI' K 4 pn U' is 1 . fn, 'ff' I M k. ' 'ff' '-. .fl 4' A ,7 'Q 1 5 W 50' f.. .2' 3. if S' T X .. ff-rf' 40 p.- WALTER F. PIPER Foresees becoming a mechanical engineer . . . choice of school undecided . . , worked in a machine shop during the summer . . . won't forget being a member of the class of ,69 JOHN ARTHUR PLUNKETT May attend Whitewater to become a designer of sets for plays . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Thompson . . . rated stagecraft most interest- ing class . . . enjoyed working on play pro- ductionsi Plays 45 Theatre bd. 4. ' 'f A Q 1 GLENN ALAN PORTER Hopes to become an architect after attending U. of Minnesota . , . will remember the spe- cial chemistry experiment that took three months and gave no exact results . . . enjoyed debate and journalism extracurricular ac- tivities. Debate 1,2,3545 i'Lion', 3, Ad. Mgr. 45 Ger- man Club 1,25 Class bd. 1. BARBARA LYNN PROCEK Plans to attend the Oak Park School of Nursing . . . especially liked Spanish . . . en- joyed basketball and football games . . . will long remember the friends she made at LT. Girls' Club Council5 Aide 3. Seniors reap benefits from construction CRAIG ALAN PODCZERSINSKI Anticipates attending Southern Illinois U .... may become an aircraft mechanist . . . rated diversified occupations as his favorite subject . . . enjoyed Mr. jaacks' class. BRUCE EDMUND POETTER Plans to enrollat Southem Illinois U .... may choose physics as his major . . . will al- ways remember the senior cheering section at games . . . preferred Lettermenls Club to other activities. Track 253,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Intramural Sports 253. SUSAN CAROL POLLY Expects to become a dental hygienist but is undecided as to her college choice . . . rates Mr. Deegan's psychology class high . . . wonit forget senior Homecoming . . . participated in her church youth group. Girls' Club Council 15 Home Ec Club 2. DAVID JAMES POLZIN Intends to become a veterinarian after study at U. of I .... preferred chemistry to other courses . . . rated Mr. Taylor as his favorite teacher . . . swam on the YMCA as well as the LT swim team. Swimming 1,2545 Science Seminar 1525 Ger- man Club 2,3,45 LT Guard 354. WARREN D. POOLE Would like to become a teacher after at- tending Col. of DuPage . . , rated physics high . . . considered Mr, Rorke his favorite teacher , . . laughingly recalls all the ques- tionnaires he filled out at LT. DIANE LEE POPOWSKI Anticipates enrolling at Northern Illinois U. , . . plans to become a teacher . , . enjoyed Mr. Nemchocks art class . . . favorite ac- tivities include sports and art. Nazareth 1525 Spanish Club 1,25 GAA 1,25 Art Club 2. ,,,.. ,A . 5, . ' Q ff! 1 lu 'W 4'tW' vw-'X ,' Q '39, .- , - . X , 1, , STEPHEN DOUGLAS PROSCH Plans Williams College as next step in his school career . . . combined work experience with school . . . had a great interest in sports as a participant and spectator. Football 15253545 Baseball 1,2545 Key Club 2,3545 Student Council 45 Ski Club 1525 Corral Show 3. CATHLEEN F. PROSEK Of all activities, liked football games and dances best . . . sets her sights on becoming a model . . . ranks English as her most in- teresting class. JAMES MICHAEL PRYOR Plans to go to Michigan State to become a corporation lawyer . . . Mrs. Lynch is his favorite teacher . . . speech is his greatest subject . . . of school activities, he had the most fun at basketball games. Football 15 capt. 25 Wrestling 15 Baseball 152. DENA LYNN PRZEWOZNIK After going to Hope College, may become a social worker . . . Miss Wilson's Latin class is her favorite . . . enjoyed -participating in skiing and watching other sports. GAA 15253545 Ski Club 2,3545 Pep Club 45 LT Guard 3,45 Cicero-Vergil Club 3,45 Rep. As- sem. 2,45 Ir. Red Cross Council 153. A BRIAN WAYNE PUCYLOSKI Future plans will include attending an Air Force academy . . . rated Humanities his favorite class . . . enjoyed watching basket- ballgames. Rifle Club 45 Russian Club 2,35 Aide 45 Band 152. DIANE CATHERINE PYLAT May work for an airline company after col- lege . . . will never forget being locked up in the art library , . . ranked psychology high . . . . found Girls' Club board and basketball games memorable. Girls, Club Council 253, hist. 45 GAA 2535 Home Ec. Club 45 Rep. Assem. 354. H DONNA L. PYLAT MRF' llttcud Southern Illinois U. or Col. of DuPage '... would like to become an airline stewardess . . . ranks Mr. Drake as favorite teacher . . . will remember seeing the state basketball tournament. Girls' Club bd. 2.3. sec. 45 Class bd. 2,35 Aide 4: Rep. Assem. 4: Home Ec. Club 2.35 GAA 1.2. BARRY LEE QUINT ls undecided as to fixture plans . . . found football and basketball games enjoyable -... ranked Metals as his favorite class . . . worked in his spare time. Gymnastics 2. final year at LT DAVID ROBERT RACINE May go into law or business after college . . . will remember the berserk times at games with the dirty bird . . . considered Mr. Radatz to be his favorite teacher. Soccer 1.2.3.-15 Intramural Sports 2,3545 Rep. Assem. 4: Ski Club 1,2,3,4. SANDRA ANN RADER Hopes to enter Minneapolis School of Nurs- ing following graduation . . . considered al- gebra her favorite class . . . will remember the people at LT. CARMEN V. RAGANO Plans to attend Col. of DuPage . . . con- sidered Mr. Cachurs English class mem- orable . . . will never forget graduation and the friends he made at LT. LYNNE LORY RANDA Plans to enter elementary education after at- tending Eastem Illinois U .... considered algebra with Miss Cordogian unforgettable . . . will long remember graduation and the Prom. CAA 1,2,3,45 Forum 45 Spanish Club 25 Class bd. 3. THOMAS CHARLES RANDOLPH May pursue a career as a social worker after attending school at Westmar . , . considered history to be his favorite subject . . . found graduation and Prom memorable. Student Council comm. 354. JOHN PHILIP RAPINCHUK Anticipates attending Trinity Christian Col- lege . . . may choose a vocation in music or physical education . . . considers Mr. Radatz as favorite teacher , . . was active as presi- dent of church youth group. Band l,2,3,45 Track 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club 25 Russian Club 2. The once proud field, now a rubble of construction, gives ground to the newjieldhouse and nearly-completed pool. GARY D. REECE Plans to pursue a career in business , . . will enroll at Col. of DuPage . . . long will re- member the '67 State Baseball Champion- ship . . . rates history high . . . worked as a hardware clerk. ROBERT ARTHUR REICH Will enroll at the U. of I .... plans to pursue a career in computer science . . . laughs when he remembers the wild basketball games in gym during senior year . . . rates physics high. German Club 2,3. MARY IO REID Plans to attend the U, of Wisconsin . . . will long remember tripping up and down the stairs at North Campus . . . rates an as her favorite subject , , . was employed as a sales- girl for one year. Girls' Club Council 152, pres. 45 GAA 1,25 Latin II Club 25 Spanish II Club 45 LT Guard 3,45 Art Club 1,45 Student Council comm. 4. ROBERTA LYNN REIFF intends to enroll at Ripon College . . . will pursue a career in elementary education . . . laughs remembering when her class watched a long German movie on opera history . . . rates psychology and history high. German Club 1,2, sec. 3,45 Aide 1,25 Class bd. 2,45 Lion'7 staff 35 Sr. Discussion Leaders. 'vga --, 5 K AL A . X gg X , if ' 7- iff? .,.,.. A -- ,- , ' V k ,... ii A.'.l ,. Fourth floor attic5 challen ing climb for lb... Before turning lhe dediealion program over I0 Dr. Reber, Student Council presidenr Bob VanNesI addresses Ihe LT srands and expresses sludenr ap- precialionjor the newfeldlzouse, DOUGLAS JOSEPH REIN intends to major in math at Purdue or Brown U .... laughingly recalls the soccer bus trips . . . will long remember many late hours spent working on 'i'I'ab' ',.. enjoyed geometry with Mr, Klingler. 'KTab staff 1,2, photo co-ed. 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Track 25 Lettermenis Club 4: Key Club 45 Ger- man Club 2,3,45 Sr. Discussion Leaders. ANNE MARIE REMMERS intends to study at Knox College or Ripon Col- lege . . . rates English high . . . found enjoy- ment in attending football and basketball games . . . will long remember the friends she made. GAA 15 French Club 1,2,35 Home Ec. Club 2,45 Class bd. 4. LINDA IOAN REYES will pursue a career as an airline hostess . . . found enjoyment in her art class. . . never will forget Homecoming . . . considers Mr. Drakels English class as unforgettable. Argo Community H.S. 1,25 Aide 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 25 Tabulian Literary Society 25 LT Guard 4. VICKIE ANN REYNOLDS Will pursue a study at Carthage College . . . will make teaching her major field . . . rates sociology high . . . considers all her friends as unforgettable. ' Riverside Brookfield H.S. 15 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,25 Forum 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Girls' Club Council 4. BARBARA LYNN REZABEK Will specialize in speech or counseling . . intends to study at Buena Vista College . . . laughs when she remembers the ski trip to Indian Head Mt .,,. rates speech and theater high. Ski Club l,2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 1,25 Drama Club 1,25 Girls, Club bd. 25 Girls' Club Council 1, sec. 2, pres. 3. BARBARA ANN REZNER Plans to major in elementary education at Nebraska Wesleyan U .... rates Mrs. Glanz as her favorite teacher. , . will long remember Mrs, Hoaglin's clothing class . . . was active in church youth group. Rep. Assem. 2, FTA 45 GAA 2,3,45 FNA 1,3, pres. 25 Home Ec. Club 3,4. GEORGE ALLISON RHENBERG IV Considers attending Murray State U. after graduation . . . will long remember his philoso- phy class . . . enjoyed being a spectator at basketball games . . . worked at various jobs, Chess Club 2,3. KATHERINE C. RHODE Plans to pursue a career as a beautician . . . laughs when she recalls spilling a quart of green paint in the hall . . . rates psychology high . . . worked at a beauty salon for two years. Girls' Club bd. 1,25 Student Council 1,25 Ir. Red Cross Council 2. . ,,,, 63, V QQ. 2 2 W- 1 .f 510 f ,, if ', . card sellersg center for card distrubution '.' 'std V 'ET ' in if 'Ur 1' 49 TRACY RICHARD Auticipates a career in engineering . . . plans to enroll at Marquette U .... will long remem- ber soccer practices . . . rates math and science high. Soccer 2.3.4. JANE RUTH RICHARDS Will enroll at Col. of DuPage I... considers graduation to be unforgettable i.,. is unde- cided as to her choice of career . . . worked as asalesclerk. IVILLIANI IAIVIES RICHNER Will pursue a career in business administration or law '... plans to attend Denison . . . con- siders the basketball game against York unfor- gettable . . . rates history high, Valley Forge jr, High School 15 Track 15 Op- eretta 1: Latin II Club 25 Cicero-Vergil 35 Forum 3.4. YVARD WILLIAM RIETZ Anticipates attending Col. of DuPage . . . will long remember biology with Mr. Nelson . . . was active in his church youth group . . . considers graduation memorable. Basketball 1,2. JEROME NICHOLAS RIGAN Plans to pursue a career in political science. . . will attend Rockford College following gradua- tion . . . Iaughingly recalls the time Mr. Blaha was thrown into the pool. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Debate 1,25 Plays 45 Bi-Phy-Chem 3,45 Speech 3,45 WLTL news dir, 45 Forum 2,3, pres. 4. CARL THOMAS BINDER will enroll at Lawrence U ..., won't ever for- get the Lion -Key Club basketball game . . . enjoyed his physics class , . , considers work- ing on Lion memorable. Rep. Assem. 15 Intramural Sports 1,3,45 Cer- man Club 2,35 Lion', 2,3, sports ed. 4. MICHAEL RINDLER Plans to become an airline pilot after study at Purdue U .... enjoyed Mr. Hunt's physics class . . . found Homecoming '67 memorable . . . enjoyed attending football and basketball games. Tennis 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3. TERESA LYNN RIVALDO Hopes to pursue a career in business . . . con- siders accounting her most enjoyable subject . . . will long remember all the friends she made at LT . . . regarded attending basketball and football games as her favorite pastime. GAA 1,25 Aide 2, Class bd. 4. THOMAS WESLEY ROBERDS XViIl enter the U, of I. to study dentistry , . . laughs when he remembers the pie fights dur- ing freshman year. . . rates chemistry high . . . worked as shipping clerk for one summer. Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Spa- nish Club 2,35 Operetta 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. PAIVIELA KAYE RODGERS Plans to enroll at Western Illinois U, to obtain a major in French and history f... will long remember the Corral Show '68 . . , particularly enjoyed her humanities class. Class bd. 1,35 Ski Club 25 French Club 2,35 Cor- ral Show 3,45 Nat'I Honor Society 3,4. LESLIE ELLEN ROGERS Hopes to teach art after further education at Earlham College . . . will long remember Mr. Foxls art seminar sessions during her junior year . . . enjoyed Mr. Van Koughnettls art class . . . was employed at a country club. Mu Tau 15 CAA 1,25 LTHO 1, sec. 2,35 German Club 1,2,3,4. DIANA LEE ROMAIN Will pursue a career as a grammar school teacher of a nurse . . . hopes to enter George Williams College . . . considers the Prom un- forgettable . . . rates psychology above other courses. ADONNA JEAN ROOS will attend U. of I .... wants to become a guidance counselor. . . especially admired Miss Wilson . , . enjoyed Tatum and going to track meets . . . will long remember all of her teach- ers at LT. Tab 45 PE Leaders 2,3,45 CAA 254, bd. 35 Orchestra 15 Pen and Inklings 1, assoc. ed. 25 French Club 45 Nat'I Honor Society 3,4. CAROLYN ROSE Is uncertain as to her plans after graduation. . . can never forget Mrs. Woolwineis French IV E class . . . was secretary of TARS junior year . . . considers her experiences with the Up With People group memorable. Cicero-Vergil 35 CAA 1,2,35 French Club 1.2,3. CORINNE ELIZABETH ROSS Anticipates becoming a secretary after studying at U. of I .,.. laughs when she recalls the false fire alarms . . . rated physical science high . . . worked as a waitress. jr. Red Cross Council I. KATHERINE LEE ROSS will pursue a career as a beautician . . . con- siders child development class her favorite . . . wonlt forget her history class with Mr. Blaha . , . worked as a waitress. Aide 4. STANLEY JOSEPH ROZYCKI Plans to enroll at the U. of I .... will long re- member the great school spirit LT students displayed . . . rated physics high . . . worked with silk screening for two years. LYNN RUDMAN Plans to continue her education at Wisconsin State College . . . rates art as her favorite sub- ject . . . worked at an art studio . . . will long remember Homecoming week-end and the dance. Ski Club 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,35 Rep. Assam. 4. KENNETH CHARLES RUS lntends to become a radio announcer . . . will study at Carthage College . . . valued his first two years at LT most . . . remembers the great coaches on all the athletic teams . . . rated speech as his favorite course and Mr. McMann as his favorite teacher, JOSEPH PHILLIP RUSCETTA Hopes to continue his education at Indiana U. . . . chose Miss Wilson as his favorite teacher . , . enjoyed English courses . . . maintained a job after school . . . played the guitar in his spare time. Cicero-Vergil Club 3,45 Rep. Assem. 4. Scattered throughout the crowd seated in Bennett Field, senior faces depict the many moods ofafallfootball ajiernoon. arsity gridiron conquest highlight PATRICIA ANN RUSK will further her education at Knox or Law- rence U .... hopes to become a music teacher . . . enjoyed orchestra with Mr. Barber. . . will never forget ISHSPA. French Club 1,25 Drama Club 1,25 Tab,' staff 2,35 Theatre bd 35 Class bd 45 Corral bd. 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. DREMA SUE RUSSEL lntends to become an airline stewardess . . . found food service and family relations to be her favorite classes . . . appreciated Mrs. Evans' teaching . . , enjoyed watching football and basketball games. Aide 4. WILLIAM P. RUSSEL lntends to become a draftsman after studies at Col. of DuPage . . . rated Mr. Sedjwick's tech- nical drawing high . . , was employed as a delivery boy , . . enjoyed working on cars in his spare time. RALPH ALPHBED RUSSO Plans to pursue a career in sociology . . , will attend Northem Ill. U ,... rated Mr, Thomp- son as his favorite teacher. . . enjoyed being a hall guard. Churchill Area H. S. Pittsburg, Penn. 1,25 Football l,2,35 Wrestling 25 Track 35 Intermural Sports 35 Mechanics Club 1. fa ,:.t V ig if ,- , lv.. . It a f' I CHARLES GEORGE RUTKOWSKI lntends to pursue a career in the field of elec- tronics after studies at Col. of DuPage . . . appreciated all his teachers Uhelp' '.,, remem- bers the painted 'iSenior car at Homecoming . . . looked forward to graduation . . . will never forget his senior year. ROBERT MERRILL RUTSCHMAN Expects to attend Southern Illinois U .... will study ministry . . , enjoyed attending plays and concerts . . . played the clarinet in his spare time . . . will never forget all the wonderful teachers at LT. Chess Club 2,45 Pep Club 4. ALBERT JOHN SABELLA Hopes to become a law enforcement officer . . . will study at Central Missouri State College . . . worked at the La Grange News Agency . . . wonit forget the cheering section at basketball and football games. Corral Show 3,4. SIRKKA KATRIINA SAIKKONEN Will return to finish secondary school in Fin- land . . , would like to become a pediatrician . . . particularly liked football games . . . will never forget all the good friends she made during her stay in the U.S. Vaajakosken Yhteiskoulu, Finland 1,2,35 Stu- dent Council 254. dedication ceremonies at SUSAN LEE SALAK Hopes to become a fashion designer . . . will study at Stephans College . . . chose Art II as her favorite class . . . volunteered as a candy striper in her free time . . . sang with her church choir. GAA 1gHome EC. Club 1,2,4g ARS 23 Aide 2,4. SHERRY LYNN SALB Anticipates a career in the Held of sociology . . . rated Mr. Bosley's philosophy class as her fa- vorite . . . enjoyed reading and writing in her spare time . . .did social work at a state mental hospital. Ir. Red Cross Council lg Ski Club 1,25 Drama Club 29 ULion 3. DIANA JO SAMPSON Expects to continue at the U. of I .... appre- ciated the teachers who were genuinely enthu- siastic about their jobs . . . enjoyed courses in English. Corral Show 1,2,3,4g Pom Pon Squad 4g L'Pen'n, InkIings 2, asst. ed. 35 Theatre bd. 4g Spanish Club 3,43 Latin II Club 2g Student Council comm. 2. DONALD JOSEPH SANDA Intends to study ceramic engineering at the U. of I ..,. enjoyed being taught by Mr. Axel- son . . . rated physics high. . . will never forget grub day. Soccer 2,35 Football 15 Interact 3,4g Forum fg Science Seminar 1, 2, German Club 2,3. MARILYN ANN SANDERS ls undecided about ber future plans . . . enjoyed nnisic and home economics courses . . . plays the piano and listens to records in her leisure time. . . likes to invent recipes. Mu Tau 2,3 pres. 4g Home Ec. Club l,2. SUSAN ANN SANDERS Would like to pursue a career in medical tech- nology f... will continue studies at Col. of Du- Page . . . was a candy striper at Hinsdale Sani- tarium . . , enjoyed biology and Latin . . , was president of hor Walther League. Rep. Assem. 44 Cicero-Vergil 3,44 GAA l,2,3,4g Health Careers Club 4. DEAN H. SANDQUIST Will study engineering or law at Arizona State . . . rated math as his favorite subject . . . wonlt forget breaking his leg in football. Aide l,2,3g Football 1,2,3g Wrestling 2g Rep. AS- sem. 4. IEFFERY M. SANDRIK Plans a career in civil engineering . . . will attend Georgia Tech. U .... will never forget the crowded halls and staircases . . . regarded Mr. Stegmier as his favorite teacher. Golf l,2,3,4g Lettermenis Club 3,4g Concert Band 1,25 Football l,2g Aide 2,35 Rep. Assem. l,2. - . Q , ,f Bennett tadium MICHAEL JAMES SANDUSKY Hopes to continue his education at Illinois State U .... enjoyed math classes . , . was a cook at a summer camp . . . will never forget the dedi- cation of Bennett Stadium. Football l,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Lettermen's Club 3,4g Key Club 2,3,4g Basketball l,2. BARBARA ANN SANER lntends to major in education at Western Illi- nois U .,.. considered Mrs. Mareskas art class particularly enjoyable . . . was a salesgirl at Sears . . . fondly remembers the fun she had with her many LT friends. Morgan Park High School, Chicago, Ill. l,2g Art Club 44 Home Ec. Club l. RAMONA MARIE SARAPATA Hopes to enter the field of retailing after study- ing at Wisconsin State U .... preferred Mrs. Albright's class to others . . . particularly en- joyed football games. Girls Club Council 2, Jr. Red Cross Council lg Home Ec. Club I,2g Aide 3,44 Spanish Club 4g GAA 1,2g LT Guard 4. DORTHY C. SARGENT will pursue a career in theatrical make-up after study at Goodman Theatre at the Art Institute . . . rated Mr. Nelson's biology class high . . . considers the Christmas dance freshman year most memorable . . . worked as a dental assist- ant for one year. . . found football and basket- ball games enjoyable. PATRICIA RAE SASS Plans to enter the field of business after study- ing at Northern Ill, U ,... considers the spring tour to Washington D. C. junior year unforget- table . . . was employed as a checker in a grocery store for two years. ' Rep. Assem. 3,45 German Club 1,2535 GAA 2,35 Home Ec. Club 253. PEGGY LEE SASS Expects to major in elementary education at Dana College . . . has fond memories of Home- coming. . . rated Mr. Hook's bookkeeping class high . . . particularly enjoyed basketball games , . . worked as a switchboard operator in a store. Rep. Assem. 25 Girls' Club Council 4. JAY WALTER SAUERBERG Hopes to become a proprietor of a music store after completing his education . . . thought that the Corral and playing in the band at assem- blies most memorable . . . considered Mr. Cra- ven's chemistry class as top . . . was a clerk in a drug store for three years. IOANNE LUSILLE SCANLON Hopes to become an ofHce worker after study- ing at Col. of DuPage . . , will long remember senior Prom . . . chose Miss Domert as her fa- vorite teacher . . . particularly enjoyed her foods class . . . always had fun at football games . . . was an office worker and sales girl during high school. CONSTANCE MARIE SCARNAVACK Wants to enter the field of art and dramatics , , . will never forget the summer production of Once Upon A Mattress . . . rated Mr. Drake's and Mr. Bleils classes high . . .-worked for a photographer senior year. Theatre bd. sec. 45 Art Club 45 Operetta 45 Rep. Assem. 35 GAA 1. TRACEY ANN SCI-IAUB Anticipates a future in foreign service after studying at Millikin U .... considers work on Homecoming floats unforgettable . . . found work in Chamber Orchestra most rewarding . . , has many memories of Humanities and Spanish classes . . . was active in church and Camp Fire Girls. Spanish Club 3,45 GAA 1,2545 Forum 4. DOUGLAS IOHN SCHEELE Wants to become an auto mechanic after study- ing at Col. of DuPage. . . particularly liked his English classes. . . considers the basketball and football games most memorable . . . worked in a factory during high school. ROBERT JOHN SCHEIVE Plans to become a physical education teacher after completing school at either Illinois State U, or Wisconsin State U .... was very active in sports at LT . . . worked as a janitor during the summer. Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2535 Aide 3,45 jr. Red Cross Council 1,25 Band 152. NANCY GAIL SCHILLER Plans to study at Northern Illinois U. or U. of I ..., will remember almost falling down the stairs during the Corral Show . . . chose Mr. Haas above other teachers . . . enjoyed Pom Pon. Pom Pon 3, hist. 45 Spanish Club treas. 25 Cor- ral Show 35 Jr. Red Cross Council 1,25 Student Council comm. 2. CRAIG ALAN SCI-IILLINC Anticipates entering U. of Iowa next fall . . . rated Mrs. Morse's class high . , , was an Ex- plorer Scout. Griffith Senior High School 15 Track 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 2,35 Key Club 2,3545 Lettermenls Club 45 Lion,' 3, research ed. 45 Russian Club 2,35 Football 1. ROBERT L. SCHIMEL Intends to major in business administration at Wisconsin State U .... laughs when he remem- bers being named Umost valuable goldbrickn . . . rated freshman social studies with Mr. Hankenson high . . . has many memories of bus rides home from track meets. Track 1,25 Intramural Sports 3,45 Rep. Assem. 15 Rifle Club 1. Individuals are given PAMELA JOAN SCHLEHOFER Will major in education while studying at East Tennessee State U .... considers her junior year most memorable . . . particularly liked Mr. Bosley's philosophy class . . . was employed at jewel for a year and a half. Aide 1,25 FTA 1. PAUL JEFFREY SCI-ILESINGER will attend either Grinnell or U. of Miami . . . considers singing in the 'iHeyres unfor- gettable . . . enjoyed dropping in on Mr. Alex- sonfs college chemistry class . . . liked to hustle snooker in his spare time. i'Tab', staff 3,45 Basketball statistician 45 Cicero-Vergil 35 WLTL staff 35 Latin II Club 2. COPELAND HANNA SCHMIDT Hopes to study at Northern Illinois U .... will always remember the baseball tournament downstate sophomore year. . . chose Mr, Rorke and his calculus class as his favorites . . . par- ticularly enjoyed basketball games. Cross Country 1,25 Intramural Sports 2,45 Forum 4. GREGORY IOHN SCHMIT Expects to become a technician in electronics or communication following a 'study at Col. of DuPage . . . recalls Homecoming pep rallies as most memorable . . . rated Mr. Musil high . . . enjoyed working with Radio Club and WLTL. Radio Club 1,2, pres. 3,45 WLTL staff 45 Class bd. 15 Astro-Science Seminar 152. STEPI-IAN ALLAN SCHOVAIN Wants to enter the field of either banking or drafting . . , will continue studies at Southern Illinois U .,.. felt Homecoming activities were most memorable . . . particularly liked football games. Football 2,3545 Rifle Club 1. GAIL ELLEN SCI-IREIBER Intends to become a stewardess after studying at Southern Illinois U .... chose Mr. Aikman and her American history class as favorites . . . has many memories of the summer before her senior year. f at 2 'W 'UV' CHARLES ALBERT SCHRCEDER Plans to enter either Northwestern U. or Yale . , . particularly enjoyed Mr. Martins geometry class . . . will long remember his speeches in the assemblies , . , was active in TA RS. Russian Club 2,3.-Ig Rep. Assem. 2.4: Class bd- 3: Intramural Sports 1.3.-I: Bridge Club l. pres. 2: Chess Club 1.2: Forum 3.4. DEBRA INIARY SCHROEDER Anticipates becoming a lawycr,after studying at Southern Illinois U ,.., regards Mr. Boslcyis philosophy class niost rneinoralilt '... enjoyed participating in Foruin eycuts. Drama Club 1.2: Theatre bd. 3: Forum 4. JILL SUSANN SCHROEDER Plans to become a teacher after attending U. of I .... regards Miss Lutz as her favorite teacher . . . will long remember the hectic hours at Wlialmi '... enjoyed GAA, Tab Staff 3. co-ord. co-ed. 4: P. E. Leader 23,-Ig GAA l.2,3.4g Home EC. Club 2,3,4g Latin II Club 2: French Club 4: Quill and Scroll 41 Honor Study Hall Sup. 2: Aide 2. SUSAN RUTH SCHUENGEL Hopes to become a theater teacher after study- ing at U. of I .... worked as a cashier during high school . , , preferred Mr, Thompson to other teachers . . . was active in church and NAACP activities, Plays 23.4. chance to excel in scholarship competition A tension drssolvtng laugh breaks when foreign student Fernando Bochini moves tnto a con versatton with an interested L Ter. JAMES EDWARD SCHUESSLER Expects to major in business administration at Carthage College . . . has many memories of his fourth period study hall junior year . . . found Mr. Haas' sociology class enjoyable . . . was employed as a delivery boy his junior year. Football 1,2g Wrestling lg Ir. Red Cross Coun- cil 4. JAN LESTER SCHULTZ Hopes to enter the U. of Missouri and major in engineering . . . considers playing football and baseball unforgettable . . . will long re- member Miss Wallaces English class. Football 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4. RICHARD AMBROSE SCHULZ Intends to study business administration at the Col. of DuPage . . . regards his participation in operettas unforgettable . , . rated Mr. Law- leris music classes high . . . worked at the jewel his senior year. . . was active in church choir. NOIL 4g Small Choir 3,4g Intramural Sports lg Forum 4. IUDITH ANN SCHWARTZ Plans to become a stewardess following studies at Colorado State U ..., felt Miss Mellenis theater class was most rewarding . . . laughs when she recalls putting her books in the wrong locker. Folk Music Club 3,44 GAA 33 Saddle and Spur 23 P.E. Leader 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN SCHWARTZ Anticipates becoming a secretary after study at Moser Secretarial School or Bryant Sr Stratton . . . particularly enjoyed Homecoming dance senior year . . . rated her business classes high , . . liked Mrs. Albrights English class. Girls' Club Council 3g German Club 1,2,3g Home Ec. Club 2, vice-pres. 1: GAA 1,25 Aide 3.4. JANIS ANN SCHWEINBERC Will major in art at Northern Illinois U ..,. laughs when she remembers all the confusing passes and slips . . . particularly enjoyed her art class. Girls' Club Council 3g Art Club 2. F . 1 if , '51 it S. ,. I? 'Q , .flziflitf ' P:-:sw-,v? V' ssysc 1. is-A Q as George Knue, soon to be hidden inside the float in order to work lhe machinery, is aided in a last-minule patching up of the transit-damaged lion 's head. 0 Seniors anxiously await 6 BARBARA LOUISE SEABOLD Has decided to continue her education at Northern Illinois U .... was fond of Choir activities . . . belonged to her church youth group and Horizon Club. Spanish Club 2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 1,24 Op- eretta 3,4. DENIS RICHARD SEDORY Will major in aeronautical engineering with U. of I .... considered Mr. Warnings physics class his favorite . . . enjoyed attending basketball games. Riverside-Brookfield H.S. 1, Baseball lg Intra- mural Sports Zg Bi-Phy-Chem 23 Astro-Science Seminar 2g Soccer 3, Forum 4. WOODWARD SEHN Is still undecided about plans for the future . . . considered his American history class un- forgettable , . . will long remember Senior Week and graduation. NEAL EDWARD SELIN Hopes to become an airline pilot after gradua- tion from college . . . preferred chemistry with Mr. Craven over other courses . . . particularly enjoyed participating in wrestling . . . worked as a clothing salesman. Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Intramural Sports l,2. SUSAN JOAN SELLS Will enroll in Western Illinois U. in the fall . .. won't forget '67 Homecoming . . . regarded math as her favorite subject . . . was employed for a year as an office clerk. German Club 3,4g Girls' Club Council 2g Jr. Red Cross Council 2. GREGORY DAVID SERENDA Plans to enroll in the Col. of DuPage . . . will long remember helping to tear down the old study halls at North Campus . . . enjoyed attending basketball games . . , preferred Miss Ott over his other teachers. LINDA LOUISE SETTLE Intends to become a secretary following gradua- tion . . . preferred English over other courses . . . won't forget the friendly kids she met , . . was employed as a filing clerk for two years. Nazareth Academy Ig GAA I. KENNETH JAMES SEVCIK Will major in business administration at North- ern Illinois U .... favored Mr. Kottleris Span- ish class over his other courses . . . especially enjoyed participating in varsity football . . . was a member of his church youth group. Football 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. Cfat envelopesv THOMAS EDWARD SEVERSON Expects to major in music or commercial art at Col. of DuPage. . . liked Mr. Leman's math class . . . will never forget the basketball games . . . will long remember the Prom . . . was active in his church youth group. Ski Club 3,45 Swimming Ig Aide 4g Band 1,2. MARGARET ANN SHANNON Would like to become an elementary school teacher. . . enjoyed history classes . . . was ac- tive as a tutor and teacher for her church. Sr. Discussion Leadersg Home Ec. Club 1,2,3, treas. 4, Home Ec. Club Council 3, FTA 3,45 Mu Tau 25 GAA Ig Forum 2,3g Madrigals 2,45 Pep Club 3,45 Spanish Club 4. ANN REGINA SHARKEY will pursue a career in interior design . . . rates art with Mr. Nemchock high . . . will al- ways remember sophomore gym class with Miss Dunlap . . . finds basketball games en- joyable. Art Club 1,25 Girls' Club Council 2,3. KIM T. SHARP Intends to study architecture at the U. of I .... considers his trip to Spain with other high school students tops . . . rates chemistry with Mr. Craven high . . . was employed as a bus- boy last summer. Spanish Club 1,2,3. l lr bIARLEN ANN SIIEEHAN 1'ndeeided about choice of school . . . will al- WHY5 Vl'l11f-'Illlwer working on the senior float . . . rates physics high . . . considers graduation as unforgettable. Nazareth Academy 1,24 Rhodes School N.Y. City 3: French Club 1.24 CAA 1.3.44 Adven- tur's Club 34 Girls' Club Council 4. JANET ELAINE SHEPLER Nlay become a beautician . . . particularly enjoyed Mr. Bulls English class . . . considered home economics her favorite subject . . . was employed at an ice cream store. Austin H.S.. Chicago. Ill. 1: Home Ec. Club 3: Human Relations Council 2.34 CAA 1.24 French Club 1. LAURA EANNE SHERNIAN Will specialize in social work at Bethel College . . . found pleasure in working on the senior class tioat . . . rates biology high . . . will long remember the 1968 basketball finals. Saddle and Spur Club 14 Ir. Red Cross Coun- cil14FNA 1.2: Aide 3.4. THERESA LEE SHERVVOOD Will pursue a career in English at Bradley U. . . . will long remember her American history seminar with Mr. Blaha . . . found enjoyment in CAA and band. CAA 1.2: Home Ee. Club 1.2: Spanish Club 1.2.34 Band 1.2.3,-4: Theatre bd. 44 Orchestra 4: 'iPen 'n' Inklingsn 4. -IOIIN WILSON SHUSTITZKY Miss Allcnls English literature class. . , laughs when he remembers working in the Tab oliiee until 1:00 A.M. several Friday nights , . . worked in a menls clothing store for three years. 'Tabu staff 2, copy co-ed. 3,44 Quill and Scroll 3.44 Student Council comm. 44 Rep. Assem. 14 French Club 1,24 Aide l. RALPH LEE SIELAFF Plans to be a minister after study at Concordia Seminary . . . rated Mr. I,awler's class high . .. never will forget being a drum major. Band 1,243.44 Orchestra 3,42 Operetta 44 Bas- ketball mgr. 2.3,44 Baseball mgr. 1,2,3,44 Foot- ball mgr. 24 Soccer 14 Plays 2,3,4L Theatre bd. II: Aide l,2,3,4. LINDA L. SIKICH Will enroll at Col. of DuPage . . . hopes to pursue a career as an airline hostess . . . feels winning the state basketball tournament unfor- gettable. . . rates math high. Sr. Discussion Leaders4 Class bd. 4g Aide 4g GAA l,2,44 P.E. Leaders 3g Girls' Club Coun- cil 2,34 Corral Show 3. CHRISTINE LOUISE SIKORSKI Will seek employment as a secretary after graduation from MacCormack College. . . rates Business Machines as her favorite course . . . especially enjoyed attending football and bas- ketball games . . . worked as a waitress for two years. in response to college applications ALBERT JOSEPH SHESTOKAS Will major in business administration . . . plans to enroll at Millikin U .... particularly enjoyed Mr. Cusacks English class . . . rates physical education high . . . worked at a trucking com- pany. Baseball 1,2,3,44 Aide 1,24 Class bd. 3. DAVID JOHN SHESTOKAS Will pursue a career as a patent lawyer . . . enjoyed football games . . . won't forget Mr. Craven's chemistry class. Football l,2,34 Wrestling 14 Baseball l,2,44 Rep. Assem. 3,44 Boys, Club bd. 34 Lettermenis Club 4g Latin Club 2g Russian Club 24 Boy's State 3g Intramural Sports 3,4. DAVID RICHARD SHISSLAK Intends to study at Hope College where he will major in law . . . will long remember Mr. Radatz's Biology Class . . . feels the size of LT unforgettable . . . particularlv enjoyed Homecoming '68, St. Louis U. H.S. 1,2,34 Spanish Club 4. PAUL BRUCE SHUKIS Will continue his education at the U. of Colo- rado . , . feels basketball games unforgettable . . . enjoyed biology class . . . worked at a factory for one year, Swimming 24 Ski Club 44 Class bd. 4g Spanish Club 3. CATHRYN LEE SIMONS Would like to attend Iowa State U .... hopes to become a physical education teacher . . , was active in Young Life and TARS . . . will long remember biology with Mr. Nelson. Corral bd. 1,2,3,44 Nat'l Honor Society 3,44 Rep. Assem. 2,44 CAA 1,2. JAMES A. SIMS Plans to study at U. of Alabama . . . regards Mr. Bull as his favorite teacher . . . found calculus and algebra enjoyable. DEBORAH ANN SINGLETON Hopes to enroll at U. of 1 .... canlt forget being locked in a locker her freshman year. . . believed American history to be her favorite course. Corral Show 1,2, dir. 3,44 Pom Pon Squad 44 Student Council 44 Student Council comm. 24 Class bd. 34 Rep. Assem. 24 Ski Club 14 CAA 14 French Club 3,41 Theatre bd. 4. KATHY ANNETTE SIPICH Hopes to be an airline stewardess . . . will enroll at Col. of DuPage. . . remembers Senior Week and the Prom . . . was employed for two years at a local grocery store. Providence H.S. 14 Volleyball 14 Ring tennis 14 Basketball 14 Girls' Club Council 44 Aide 4. 7 College board tests JOHN WILLIAM SKORBURC May prepare for a law career at the U. of Wisconsin . . . considers the basketball team of '68 unforgettable . . . rates chemistry and physics high. . . finds sports fun. Class bd. 1,2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 35 Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Football 25 Basketball 15 Soccer 35 Intra- mural Sports I,2,3,45 Aide 2. ALESTA JOAN SLATER Hopes to become a social worker . . . laughs when she remembers the time she broke her arm in gym class while high jumping . . . enjoyed helping teach in a Sunday school. GAA 1,2,3,45 Pe Leader 3,45. VINCENT SLIVKA III Will enter at Iowa State U. in preparation for an engineering career . . . remembers the time he got lost in the gym building before the Homecoming pep rally. Football 15 Corral Show 2,3,4, writer 45 Plays 2,3,45 Speech 35 Noil,, 35 Obirin Show 3,45 Rep. Assem. 3,45 Theatre bd. 3,4. WAYNE ALAN SLY Will pursue a study at I.I.T. in preparation for a career in chemical engineering . . . con- siders the tearing down of the oldest part of North Campus unforgettable . . . worked as a sandwich man. DAVID A. SMIDT will enroll at Col. of DuPage for one year then attend Wisconsin State U .... hopes to pursue a career in business . . . enjoyed going to foot- ball and basketball games . . . worked as a bar boy for one and a half years. Soccer 2,3. ALLAN JACKSON SMITH Plans to be a psychologist after study at Han- over College . . . rated Miss Lutz high . . . en- joyed his history courses . . . participated in community activities. Forum 2,3,45 Camera Club 1. ROBERT H. SMITH Is undecided as to his future plans. . . believed Mr. Werlings social studies class his favorite course . . . played on his church basketball team. . . worked as a caddy for two years. Chess Club I5 Soccer 45 Intramural Sports 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH SMITH will enroll at Northern Illinois U. in prepara- tion for a career as an elementary education teacher . . . enjoyed Mr. Stampls drivers education class . . . considers Homecoming unforgettable. . . rates Spanish high. CAA I,2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 Home Ec. Club 45 Aide 3,45 Band 1. mean early Saturday RAYMOND IGSEPH SMOLA Anticipates attending Northern Illinois U .... preferred geometry and trigonometry to other courses . . . will long remember playing on varsity football . . . considers basketball games and dances as favorite school activities. German Club 15 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3. JAMES F. SNAPP Is undecided about future plans . . . enjoyed attending football games . . . considered modern world history to be his most interest- ing course . . . wont forget Mr. Chessman's chemistry class. Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Rifle Club I. WILLIAM R. SNEAD Would like to pursue a career in architecture . . . rates American history and Mr. Musills class high . . . chooses attending basketball as favorite activity . . . sang in church choir for three years. Aide 25 LTSME 2, treas. 4. ROBERTA GAIL SNELLINC Will teach emotionally disturbed children after study at Drake U .... will always remember the great times and people during Corral Shows. Pom Pon 253, capt. 45 Student Council comm. 2,45 Corral show 2,3,45 Forum 3,45 Sr. Dis- cussion Leaders5 Theatre bd. 45 Rep. Assem. 3,4. WILMER S. SNOW Hopes to be an architect after attending Brad- ley U .... particularly enjoyed his art class . . . worked for a landscaping company for two summers . . . took an active role in his church youth group. Football 1,2,35 Lettermen's Club 3,4. STEVEN MILES SNYDER Would like to act or teach acting... will attend Col. of DuPage and then Southern Illinois U. . . . laughs when he remembers being chris- tened Steve Blundern by his theater class . . . enjoyed school plays and railroad club. Operetta 1,45 Choir sec. 45 LTSME 1,2,4g Rifle Club 2,3. CORY CRAIG SOEHREN Anticipates becoming a florist following study at the Col. of DuPage . . . will always remember going downstate for the basketball champion- ship . . . considered Miss Lutzls French II class most worthwhile . . . was active in scout- ing. Cross Country 1,2. PAUL STEVE SORENSON Will enter Southern Illinois U .... won't forget his great friends at LT . . . most enjoyed his mechanical drawing class . . . liked going to football and basketball games. St. joseph H.S., Westchester, Ill. 1,25 Ski Club 45 Intramural Sports 1,2. I l. mornings for colle e-bound LT seniors Erupling into a sea of arms and hands, lhe LTfans respond to one of theirfavorite cheers, lhe dirty bird. LESLYE SPAULDING Is undecided as to her future school and career . . . will never forget all the friends she made at LT . . , always will remember her senior year and graduation. MARY CLARE SPENCER Anticipates working for the airlines after gradu- ation . , . particularly enjoyed Mr. McMahon's English class . , . terms bookkeeping and Eng- lish as unforgettable. CAA1gi'Li0n staff 2: Aide l. IAMES SPINA Hopes to become a math teacher. . . rates Mr. Hirsehy as a favorite teacher. . . derived much pleasure from sports , . . enjoyed all his math courses. Football l,2,3, capt. 4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Bas- ketball l,2g Key' Club 2: VVeightlifting 3,44 Lettermenls Club 3, treas. 4. CAIL DIANE STACEY Expects to enter Moser Secretarial School . . . considered American history with Mr. Reid most enjoyable subject . . . particularly liked attending basketball games , . . will always remember the Prom. jacksonville High School 1,24 IOOA, see. 4g CAA 1,2g Spanish Club 2. ELIZABETH ANN STAEHLE Anticipates a career as a secretary '... preferred Mr. Hamilton's American history class to others , . . was active in her church youth group . . . will always remember the many friends she made at LT. MuTau 1,2,3. NATALIE STAJSZCZYK ls undecided about future plans . . .particularly enjoyed her gym class junior year . . . con- siders Miss Cizauskas her favorite teacher, . . will long remember senior week and her grad- uation. CHARLES ROBERT STAMP Will major in psychology at Western Illinois U. . . . will particularly remember the Proviso East tournament . . . considered Mrs. Skalin- der's biology class most interesting . . . chose sports as a favorite activity. LINDA LEICH STARRY Will attend Duke or DePauw . . . wonft for- get '67 and '68 Theatre Workshop or the junior Homecoming . . . enjoyed her Spanish and French classes. Theatre bd. 3,-4g Adv. Spanish Club 3. sec.- treas. 4: Spanish Club 1,21 French Club 2,3,-1: Madrigals 2: jr. Red Cross Council 1. QL CAROLE SUSAN ST. CLAIR Will pursue a career as a secretary '... terms 64 her sophomore year unforgettable . . . con- a,...... siders Mr. Drake her favorite teacher . . , liked her English classes. Theatre bd. 35 Aide 1. MARY LOUISE STEELE Is uncertain of further vocation . . . plans to study at Milton College . , . will never forget the big snown of '67 . . . enjoyed going on skiing trips . . . particularly enjoyed her Ameri- can history class. Ski Club 2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 4. ROBERTA ANN STECER will probably enter the field of computer math after studying at the U. of I .... will not soon forget being the only girl in her physics class . . . rates GAA as a favorite school activity, GAA l,2,3,45 Latin II Club 25 Home Ec. Club Z,3,45 French Club 45 Forum 4. RICHARD ALLEN STEPHENSON Plans to enter Iowa State U. to study landscap- ing , . , rated physical science high . . . enjoyed swimming in his spare time , . . was active in his church youth group, Beavis H.S. 1,2,35 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Plays 1. LINDA LOU STEVENSON Will major in music at the U. of Nebraska or Kansas . . . will not forget the many opportuni- ties made available at LT , . . liked attending plays and concerts. Small Choir 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Aide 1,35 Stu- dent Council comm. 25 Drama Club 15 Latin II Club 25 French Club 4. PATRICIA ANN STEWART Hopes to teach elementary school after study- ing at Carthage . . . laughs when she remem- bers coming to school with purple hair , . . enjoyed Mrs. Raybon's class. Class bd. 45 Girls' Club Council 1,25 Sr. Dis- cussion Leaders5 LT Guard 45 Corral Show 35 Drama Club 1, vice-pres. 25 Obirin Show 253. Class of 1969 parts after graduation, Anxious to have their jerseys, Seniors force Kris Blessing and Keith Mahafft' to speed up their already hectic processing pace of accepting receipts. 'WW' L SUSAN LESLIE STICK Looks forward to attending DePauw where she will study to be a secondary school teacher. . . terms Homecoming i68 memorable . . . enjoyed participating in home economics fashion show. Spanish Club 152,35 Home Ec. Club 1,2,3, pres. 45 Rep. Assem. 45 Theatre bd. 354. MICHAEL JOSEPH STIMAC Anticipates being a physical education teacher after attending Bowling Green University . . . liked participating in athletics. , . rated Spanish high. Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Lettermen's Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Intramural Sports 1,2, 354. CAROL RARY STODGELL will go into the field of counseling after gradua- tion from Indiana or Kansas U .... considers Mrs. Boatright's American History class most worthwhile . , .enjoyed her senior year. Class bd. 152,45 GAA 1, bd. 2. DENNIS P. STOLARSKI Plans to become an electrical engineer after studying at the U. of I .... won't forget the year that LT won the state baseball championship . . . rates Mrs. Skalinder's class high . . . en- joyed his math courses, Football 25 German Club 2,3,4. TYLER ALAN STRAND Hopes to go into the ministry following study at Augustana . . . will always remember the thrill of the plays and the people he met . . . con- sidered Humanities his favorite course. German Club 2,3,45 Speech Team 2,3,45 Drama Club 1,25 Sci-Fi Sem. 1. CRAIG STEVEN STRAUSS Anticipates becoming an electrician after study- ing llf Northern Illinois U .... can't forget the Crowded halls especially during the construc- tion . . . preferred his senior English class to others. . . was active in his churchi Football 2.3. PATRICIA ANN STRECKER Will major in the Iield of accounting at North- ern Illinois U .... liked Mr. Iaeakos math class . , . enjoyed attending football games . . . was an active member in her church youth group. Rep. Assem. 25 Forum L25 Ski Club 25 CAA I: Drama Club 1. LYNDA LEE STREJC Would like to be a beautician after studying at Col. of DuPage . . . won't forget walking into a second floor washroom . . . was pleased to have Mrs. Siewerth for a teacher. . . was employed part-time for four years. CAA 1.3: Class bd. 2. NANCY STUKEL Would like to go into nurses training in college . . , found enjoyment in her art classes , . , worked in an oI'Hcc . . I will long remember graduation. Aide 1. RICHARD WALTER STUKER Plans to major in engineering at the U, of Ceor- gia or U, of I ..., enjoyed attending football games and plays . . . regarded geometry as his favorite course . . , will long remember the school spirit at LT. DAVID CHAPMAN STUKEY Hopes to study theater production at Northern Illinois U .... regarded Mr. Thompson as his, favorite teacher. . . will always remember driv- ing his hearse in the Homecoming parade . . . worked at a movie theater. Plays 1,2,3,4. 5, fr.: f .... I. . i . f - 4, . .f 1 members plan reunion-Homecomin 1994 NADINE ELIZABETH STRID Anticipates a career in home economics . . . en- joyed Mrs. Browns foods class . . . frequently attended football and basketball games . . . worked on the church newspaper. Ski Club 45 Home Ee. Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Forum 45 Class bd. 1. JOAN MARIE STRNAD Hopes to become an elementary school teacher . . . may attend Northern Illinois U ,... chose Mr. Aikman's English class as her favorite . . , will long remember the noise and confusion of construction. Rep. Assem. 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 P.E. Leader 35 Home Ec. Club 2,35 Aide 2. SCOTT OWEN STRUBINC Is uncertain as to his future plans . , . rated drawing as his favorite class . . . regarded Mrs. Skalinder as his favorite teacher, . . enjoys playing and watching basketball and baseball. Onorga Military School, Onorga, Ill. 15 Basket- ball 15 Track 1. RICHARD STEVEN STRUPPA Will continue his education at the Col. of DuPage . . . rated math as his favorite subject . . , enjoyed being taught by Mr. McMahon and Mr. Zalewski . . . spent his summer working for a construction company . . . won't forget going downstate for the '67 baseball tournament. QUINTON DEAN STUDER Anticipates continuing his studies at Wisconsin State. . . enjoyed his world history class. , . re- garded Mrs. Morse as his favorite teacher . . . spent time at the YMCA . . . will always re- member the good times he had with his friends. Soccer l,2,3,45 Class bd. 25 jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 35 Lettermen's Club 4. tm! ,,,,.,, ,. .. V , iw? . f j 4 rin I ROBERT PAUL STUMREITER Anticipates a career in data processing . . . hopes to attend U.. of I .,.. rated all his math classes high . . . frequently attended basketball games. . . was a member of the Explorer Post. LTSME 1,25 German Club 2,35 Computer Club 4. JAMES ROBERT STURGEON, IR. lntends to enter the service after graduation. . . considered English with Mr. Ballotti memora- ble . . . enjoyed his gym classes . . . worked in a service station for four years. Baseball 1. CYNTHIA ANN SUCI-IAN Tentatively plans to attend the Patricia Stevens School of Modeling . . . found foods and cloth- ing classes interesting . . . enjoys working with animals . . . will always remember Home- coming andthe Prom. Aide 15 Home Ec. Club 4. ROSALIE ANN SUENNEN Hopes to become a linguistic secretary , . . will attend Moser Secretarial School . . . rates Eng- lish as her favorite subject . . . was a CCD teacher for small children . . . loved selling food at football games. Student Council comm. 45 Spanish Club 2,35 jr. Red Cross Council 15 Home Ec. Club 1. CORINNE K. SULIMA Plans a program of liberal arts at Western Illi- nois U ..., particularly liked her theater class . . . enjoyed attending basketball games . . . will never forget her first day at LT. Queen of Peace, Oak Lawn, Ill. 1, 25 Girls' Club Council 45 Spanish Club 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Aide 45 Pep Club 4. ,.-- ,,, A .Y QL- , '3- a I Y .2-1:5 1 ,I ff, 1 5 , gig 51 ,, , I I 1. 7 5? I Q. , . . .. f-A' , f .ji 3 .1 tkmw X CAROLINE MARIE SVOBODA Will major in education at Augustana College . . . enjoyed participating in Young Life. . . was a member of Walther League . . . will always remember the American History Seminar. Rep. Assem. 2,3,4g Student Council comm. 4, Class bd. 4, jr. Red Cross 1, sec. 2, CAA 1,2,3, Spanish Club 4. NANCY JEAN SVOBODA Anticipates a career in fashion merchandising . , . hopes to attend Stout State College . . . rated art as her favorite course . . . enjoyed be- ing taught by Mr. Blei . . . had fun at the Cor- ral on weekends. Home EC. Club 1,25 GAA 2,3. JOHN W. SWADE Is uncertain about future plans. . . likes to swim in his spare time . . . regarded Mr. Blei as his favorite teacher . . . enjoyed attending sports events , . . was president ofTARS. RICHARD S. SWANSON Plans a career in business . . . will attend Col. of DuPage . . . held a job as delivery boy . . . will never forget registration day at LT . . . enjoyed communication periods' discussions Downers Grove H.S. 1,2,3. JOHN ROBERT SWEDUN Would like to become a pilot . . . will begin studies at Col. of DuPage . . . will never forget the fun of moving . . . remembers the crowded halls and long lines at LT. Argo H.S. 1,2g Spanish Club 1,2. SHARON MAE SZCZECINSKI Plans to attend either Northern Illinois U. or Kansas U .,.. will pursue a career in elemen- tary education . . . laughs when she recalls walking into the wrong washroom her first day at North Campus. Pom-Pon Squad 3, Sec.-treas. 4, Sr. Discussion SHARON KAY TANKERSLEY Hopes to become an elementary teacher. . . will enroll at U. of I .... enjoyed her Introduction to Teaching class . . . will never forget all the friends she made at LT. FTA 2,3, treas. 4, Home Ec. Club 3,4g French Club 1,2, Ir. Red Cross Council 1,2. DEBORAH TAYLOR Intends to study art at Scripps College . . . will long remember her stint as a tattoo artist . . . laughingly recalls dancing the hora on an un finished Corral Show drop. ARS pres. 1,2g Plays 2, Theatre bd. comm. chr. 3,4g Thespians 3,44 Corral Show set designer 3, 4, Tabu art co-ed. 4, Natil Honor Society 3,4. CAROL ANN TEMM Anticipates becoming an airline stewardess . . . will attend U. of Miami . . . rated history as her favorite subject . . . will always remember the ski trip junior year. 'Ski Club I,2,3,4g Spanish Club 3,45 French Club 1,24 Student Council comm. 3, Rep. Assem. 4. IERROLD FRANCIS TENUTO Plans to attend Columbia College . . . will pur- sue a career as a disc jockey . . . was active ill the teen club at his church . . . regards Mr. Thompsonls theater class as his favorite. Divine Word Seminary, East Troy, Wis. Ig Rep. Assem. 35 Wrestling 1: WLTL staff 3. JOYCE ANN TETZLAFF Would like to attend the U. of Colorado or the U. of Kansas . . . will always remember Theatre Boardls Homecoming float . . . considers Thea- tre Board her favorite school activity. Theatre bd. 3, comm. chr. 4g Plays 1,3,4g Op- eretta 2,3,4g Corral Show 3,4g Obirin Show 44 Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Drama Club 1. WILLIAM ALBERT THOMAS Will attend Bradley U .... rates basketball games as favorite school activity . , . particularly enjoyed his senior psychology class . . . con- siders Mrs. Hohe his favorite teacher. Intramural Sports 1,2. IDA MAE THOMASSON will specialize in elementary education at Roosevelt U .... considers World History and math her favorite subjects. . . was employed as an oliice cashier . . . rates Mr. Bull as her fa- vorite teacher. Holes in ceilings IOANNE THOMPSON Plans to major in philosophy or theater. . . feels the great times during Corral Shows unforget- table . . . particularly enjoyed her Theatre and philosophy classes. Corral Show 1,2,3,4g Forum 3,43 Theatre bd. 45 French Club 3,4g Girls, Club bd. 1, treas. 2, Ski Club 1,23 GAA 4. THOMAS JAMES THOMPSON Will major in business administration at Notre Dame. . . will long remember throwing a win- ning touchdown pass with 20 seconds left . . . especially liked accounting. Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Intramural Sports 3,45 Key Club 2,34 Letter- men's Club 3,45 Aide 2. IANNETTE BERNETTA T HUNACK Plans to attend U. of Iowa . . . will major in music education . . . never will forget working on the Pom Pon routines for the games. Pom Pon squad 2,3, co-capt. 4, Choir 4, Or- chestra 1, sec. 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4, Corral Show 1,2,3g Oberin Show 1,2,3, Rep. Assem. 4, Operetta 2,3,4. RON JAMES THURSTON Is undecided as to vocation . . . enjoyed graphic arts class . . . worked at Chicago Dietetic Sup- ply '... will long remember the Prom. i . l. LINDA TIEDENIANN ls lllNlttCltlt'tl as to ti vocation . . . will probably attend the Col. of DuPage , , . will never forget Ill? Upvning of Bennet Field and Homecoming 68 , , . was cinployed at a inoyie theater . . . especially eiijoyatl QZAAA CAA bd. 2.3: RiHe Club 1: Band l.2.3,4. GREGORY TIEDT ls undecided as to his plans after high school .. . particularly enjoyed his math classes . . . was employed during his high school years, IACQUELINE L. TIETJENS Plans to study business . . . is undecided as to a school . . . will always remember the students at LT . , . considers Mr. Latimer her favorite teacher. CAA 2: Home Ec. Club 3. JOHN IVILLIABI TIETZ intends to become a commercial pilot , . . will study at Southern Illinois L' .... liked the dances and the sports events best . . . feels foot- ball and basketball games unforgettable. German Club 1. ,.,. 5, X F fo V X W1 - fa X QP JOANNE IVIARIE TOMEK will attend Robert Morse College . . , would like to become an airline stewardess . . . will never forget the '67 Senior Prom . , , found M r. Nclsonls biology class unforgettable. Aide 44 Home Ec. Club 4. NANCY LOUISE TOMLINSON Plans to attend the U. of Wisconsin . . , will never forget the Corral Shows . , . worked in a pharmacy for two years, , . particularly enjoyed football games. German Club l,2,3,4g Aide I. THOMAS EARL TOOLSON Will specialize in dentistry at Oregon State. . . will never forget the many good times in the locker rooms . . . favorite teacher was Miss Forner. Football 2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Key Club 1,2, 3g Boys, Club 3, vice-pres. 4g Spanish Club 3, treas. 4g Class bd. 4. GUY EDMUNDS TORIAN Will major in chemistry at Northern Michigan U .... will never forget graduation . . . was employed at a pharmacy for three years . . . liked Mr. Craven's class. Soccer lg Rep. Assem. 2g French Club 1. Walls alter si hts familiar to seniors Resigned lo an obviously long wail in lhe Christmas card line, seniors im- patiently shuffle on the attic steps prior I0 receiving the cards they ordered. an ima 1 . v,fffnfw4aum4 . THOMAS EDWARD TORRES Plans to study law at Athens College . . . will never forget the '69 cheering section at football and basketball games . . . rates American gov- ernment high . . . was on his church basketball team. Baseball 1,3,4g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Aide 2. KATHRYN JEAN TOUREK Will further her education at Northern Ill. U. . . . particularly enjoyed being in the Obirin Show '... rates humanities as her favorite sub- ject . . . worked at a drug store. CAA l,2g Latin Club 23 Aide l,2. ANN ELIZABETH TRAYNOR Plans to attend St, Louis U .,,. wonlt forget breaking into Theatre class. . . liked mathema- tics class. . . enjoyed working on plays, Aquinas High School 1,24 Forum 3, sec. treas.4g Theatre bd. 3,44 Corral Show dir. 44 Student Council 2g Spanish Club 4: Forensics 2. TIMOTHY WILLIAM TRENKLE ls undecided between Western Illinois and Au- gustana . . . will especially remember playing on varsity football team . . . thought Mr. Kraus his favorite teacher . . . considers algebra his best subject. Football l,2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,4g Cym- nastics 1,24 Rep. Assem. 2,4. . W0 .A ia. 57 55' , , i f I A K ,, J 5. 1' 14, 4 at if ga? M 5 4 ,I , . Qs, sf., ...tg 4 S' ffla' mf I tagiv' Y. ,. f aa Q X an KAREN SUE TRISKO Would like to go into educational television . . . anticipates attending Indiana Northern U. . . chooses Miss Lutz as her favorite teacher . . . particularly enjoyed French classes. Ski Club 1,2,35 French Club 1,25 Saddle and Spur 1. MARY ELLEN TROMP Hopes to become, a teacher after further study at Loyola U .... never will forget the Home- coming game on the new field . . . enjoyed Mr. Blei's English class . . . was employed at a public library. Rep. Assem. 35 Aide 45 Home Ec. Club 2,35 Latin Club 1,25 Forum 2. THOMAS LEE TRUNNELL Intends enrolling at Western Colorado State. . . plans a career in business sales . . . remembers the construction at LT. . . regarded Mr. Maish as his favorite teacher, Aide 2, ski Club 1,2,3,4. IONELL LOUISE TSAROS Expects to become a physical education teacher . . . will enroll at either Butler or Wisconsin State . . . won't forget activities in GAA . . . found enjoyment in cheerleading. Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 GAA bd. 45 Girls' Club Council 1,25 German Club 3,45 PE Leader 3,4. JAY TUCCI Will pursue a career in veterinary medicine.. . is not yet decided as to choice of college. . . re- members the pleasure he found from playing soccer. . . rates Mr. Hogan high. Soccer 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 1. PAUL LINTON TURNER Hopes to enter Western Illinois . . . preferred Mr. Barrett above other teachers . . . regarded accounting as his most pleasurable subject . . . rates track among his favorite activities. Rochelle Township H.S. 2,35 Gymnastics 15 Track 2,35 Varsity Club 35 Spanish Club 3. MICHAEL ANDREW TYRREL Is looking forward to a career in data process- ing . . . most remembers the friends he made at LT. . . was interested in electronic computer concepts . . . help the post of president in a community club. Chess Club 1,35 Stamp and Coin Club 1,25 Computer Club 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH UHLER Intends to study business at Western Ill. U .... will never forget senior Homecoming . . . con- siders Mr. Barrett his favorite teacher. . . was employed at a summer job. THOMAS LOUIS ULEPICH Plans a career in the field of cooking . . . re- members LT's school spirit at many activities . . . rated Mrs. Evans as his favorite teacher. . . particularly enjoyed woodworking classes. SHARON ANN ULFIG Looks forward to becoming a secretary. . . par- ticularly regards senior Homecoming as most memorable . . . enjoyed the fun in Mr. Blaha's classes . . . thought office Cooperative Educa- tion her favorite class. Office Cooperative Education Club 4. oil and varsity cheerleaders stimulate JAMES WATSON TUCKER Hopes to study music and drama at Macalester . . . enjoyed working on operetta. . . won't for- get putting a paperback English book in the drier after dropping it in the bathtub. Tab copy co-ed. 45 Natil Honor Society 3,45 Choir 3, pres. 45 Small Choir 3,45 Corral Show 2,3,45 Corral bd. 45 Interact sec. 2,35 Student Council comm. 2,35 Swimming 1. AVA JOAN TUREK Probably will major in English at Western Illinois . . . always will remember the 1967 French Abroad Program . . . chose Miss Ford as one of her favorite teachers . . . enjoyed attend- ing sports activities and plays. French Club 2,35 Ir. Red Cross 1,25 GAA 3,45 Home Ee. Club 45 Girls, Club Council 45 Aide 2. .IERRY CHARLES TURNER Anticipates a career in broadcasting , . . has de- cided to continue his education at Col. of Du- Page . . . considers Mrs. Plank as favorite teacher . . . looks back on Freshman Social Studies as his best liked subject. Aide 1,2,3,45 WLTL 35 Rep. Assem. 2. JANET LYNN ULMER Wants to enroll at Northern Illinois U .... will specialize in nursing . . . recalls winning a monetary art award for a poster design . . . liked Spanish classes. Home Ec. Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Ir. Red Cross Council 3. ROBERT JOSEPH UMECK Hopes to make law his major field of study . . . following graduation will enter Western Michi- gan . . . feels the vast size and good organiza- tion of LT as unforgettable . . . rates Mr. Rehn high. Niles McKinley H.S., Niles, Ohio 2. DIANE UNDERWOOD Future includes teaching art . . . plans to begin study at Northern Illinois U .... looks back on the great spirit of LT crowds at Homecomings . . . was fond of Mr. Memchock's art class. FTA 1,35 ARS 25 Art Club 45 Home Ec. Club 2. 8-QM-..-W Charging through the victory hoop, Noi! symbolizes LTexuberance, interest, boost enthusiasm at home games ROBERT WILLIAM UNDINE Hopes to pursue a career in electrical engi- neering . . . wishes to attend Marquette U. . . . will most remember the construction periods at LT . . . regards Mr. Rorke's chemistry class as enjoyable. Radio Club 1. RANDALL SPENCER UNSBEE will enter the field of journalism . . . most re- members the '67 theater workshop production . . . considers Mr. Maish's world history class his favorite . . . found enjoyment in working on plays and Lion. Bi-Phy-Chem 1, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3,45 Lion 3,45 WLTL 3,44 Forum 3,44 Riiie Club 1,24 Plays 2,3,4. CRAIG MICHAEL UREEL Anticipates becoming an airline pilot . . . will enroll at the U. of Kentucky . . . recalls the many hours spent at football practice . . . par- ticularly enjoyed math classes. football 23,44 Track 2,3,4g Aide 2,45 Class bd. LEN A. URSO Hopes to go into the business field after at- tending Lea College . . . will always remem- ber the cheering sections at the basketball games . . , rates Mr, Hilgendorf as one of his favorite teachers . . . liked English and speech classes. Band 1,2,3,4. RITA M. VALDES Is undecided as to her choice of vocation or school . . . considered English her most enjoy- able course . . . participated with a musical group during the year . . V. was employed as a typist over the summer . . . will long remember moving the Lion office. Lion 3,4. DAVID ALLEN VANA Will study dentistry at Wisconsin State U .,.. regarded stagecraft as his most enjoyable class . . . worked as a gas station attendant during the summer . , . laughs when he recalls Mr. Warnings physics lectures, Riiie Club 1,25 Art Club 4. W 6 MARTIN VAN BEVEREN Plans to study as an apprentice of Brown and Share . i . preferred his geometry course above others . . . found pleasure in attending basket- ball games . . . was employed as a factory work- er . . . actively participated in his church youth group. Camera Club 25 Rep. Assem. 3. IUDY LEE VANCE Plans to seek employment as a secretary . . . worked as a clerk for two years . . . rates Mr. Bull's English class her favorite . . . considers the events of her senior year unforgettable, jr. Red Cross Council 2,35 Aide 25 Bridge Club 15 ski Club 1,2. DEBORAH ANN VANDERMAR Will make literature her major field of study at Hope College . . . worked at a clothing store for one year . . . regarded American history as her favorite subject . . . thought the activities of her church youth group particularly enjoy- able. Small Choir 45 Rep. Assem. 3,45 Latin II Club 1,25 German Club 3,4. NANCY LEE VAN DER VEER Hopes to enter Ottawa U. where she will study to be an interpreter . . . participated in many activities with her church youth group . . . found enjoyment in attending basketball games . . . feels her experiences with Spanish Abroad in '67 most memorable. Spanish Club 1,25 Russian Club 25 Drama Club 25 Aide 3,4. LESLIE SUE VAN KOUGHNETT Plans to attend Butler U ..., will never forget freshman English with Miss Eiler . . . con- sidered the times spent in the Tab oflice most unbelievable. Tab staff 3, photo co-ed. 45 Corral Show writer 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 French Club l,2,35 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Pen and Inklings 1,25 Theatre bd. 45 Aide1,2. ROBERT ADDY VAN NEST Will study law after attending Dartmouth . . . enjoyed working on Student Council . . . will long remember everyone at LT. Student Council 3, vice-pres. 2, pres. 45 Rep. Assem. 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,35 Lettermenis Club 2,3,45 Cross-Country l,2,3,45 Track-l,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3. DARRYL EDWARD VAN NORT Will enter the Col. of DuPage to study data processingi . . selects Radio Club as his favor- ite activity . , . enjoyed participating in his church youth group. . . will always recall work- ing with the WLTL staff. WLTL staff 3,45 Aide 2,35 Science Seminar 15 Radio Club 4. THOMAS LLOYD VAN WINKLE Would like to pursue a career in architecture . . . is undecided as to choice of school . . , con- sidered technical drawing his most interesting course. . . especially enjoyed watching the Cor- ral Shows . . . feels the Homecoming events of his senior year are unforgettable. JACK JOSEPH VASLUSKI Would like to become a veterinarian after studying at Southem Illinois U .... participated in church athletic events . . .ylaughs when re- calling the boy's cheering section his junior year. Football 1,45 Wrestling 15 Tennis 1,25 German Club 2,35 RiHe Club 25 Intramural Sports 3. IOHN CURTIS VAUCHN Looks forward to his studies in marine biology at the U. of Miami . . . enjoyed working as a life guard during the summer. . . liked the ac- tivities of LT guard . . . regarded Mr. Chess- man's chemistry class his favorite. Swimming 3,45 Track 1,25 Cross Country 35 LT Guard 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 1. Q f2f'tffz32s etwiifii-'15 's 'tie Seniors provide backbone for dramatic Pondering the erratic behavior of their son, seniors Tyler Strand and Elayne Pilant have one of many pensive moments in the kitchen tn the Fall Play, Enter Laughing. 5, s . perform U -ff ' gm.. 'fx QQ, v,1'29L1g 1 STEPHEN BOIES VEITCH Will enter Iowa State U .... plans to pursue a career in chemical engineering . . . enjoyed playing in a church musical group for three years . . . liked attending all types of sports events . , . was employed at a golf course for two summers. Rep. Assem. 4: Intramural Sports 1.2: Operetta 4. JOAN IVIARIE VICICH Anticipates a career as a medical technologist after study at the U. of Iowa . . . chose chemis- try above her other courses . . . liked going to football and basketball games . . . was a wait- ress for three years . . . smiles when she remem- bers the confusion of Freshmen Orientation. GAA 2.3: Cicero-Vergil 3: Forum 4. JACK L. VIEIRA Plans to contimie his education at Southern Il- linois U ..., rated his biology course high . . . laughingly remembers the food fights in the cafeterias . . . will not soon forget the people at LT. Boys' Club bd. 2.3: Rep. Assem. 1.3.43 Class bd. 2: Intramural Sports l.2.3.4g Aide 1.2.3,-11 Aide 1.2: Baseball 1. THOINIAS VICTOR VLODEK XYill make commercial art his major at Northern Illinois U ..., regards his art classes as most en- joyable . . . worked as a shoe salesman during his senior year. . . terms singing in a folk duet as a memorable experience . . . jokingly remem- bers walking into a girls' washroom. Soccer 24 Folk Music Club 3,4. THOMAS CHARLES VOIGHT Intends to become an oceanographer following studies at the U. of Miami . . . liked partici- pating in Forum discussions and attending foot- ball games . . . will long remember the friends he made at LT. Rifle Club 1,2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 44 Forum 3, vice-pres. 43 Rep. Assem. 1,2,3g Latin II Club 24 Cicero-Vergil 3. LARRY A. VOVES Plans to study journalism at Northern Illinois U ..,. found it most interesting to watch the school under construction . . . will always re- member graduation and Senior Week. Calumet High School lg Baseball 24 Speech Team 3. ALLEN GEORGE VRTIAK Wants to become a doctor after study at U. of Arizona . . . enjoyed athletic competition . . . recalls the '68 Homecoming . . . worked as a landscaper for two years. Student Council 3,44 Baseball 1,2,4g Intramural Sports I,2,-ig Football 1,24 Spanish Club 25 Aide 3 THOMAS ALLEN WADDELL Plans to attend Westem Illinois U .... will long remember attending football and basketball games. . . found graduation memorable. , . was active in his church youth group. Latin II Club 2g Cicero-Vergil Club 3g Bowling Club 1. MARY GRACE WALBY Will attend Parkland College . . . most enjoyed Foods with Mrs. Evans . . . liked going on field trips with food service classes . . , worked in food service at a hospital and at a restaurant . . . found pleasure in attending basketball games. Home Ee. Club 1,2,3,4. CHERYL ANN WALDVOCEL Plans to attend Memphis State U. , L. enjoyed world history with Mr. Maish . . . laughingly recalls getting lost 'in the halls . . . remembers her senior year. Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4. ,ZS 'cv at 2 t 4' 5 ances, speech and debate contes s DEBBIE LYNN VOLTZ Anticipates entering Marquette U .... plans to pursue a career in nursing . . . worked as a volunteer at a local hospital . . . enjoyed watch- ing football and basketball games . . . will never forget her senior year at LT. FNA 2,3, sec.-treas.4g Cicero-Vergil 3,4g Home Ec. Club Ig Ir. Red Cross Council I. JILL DIANE VOSS Plans to be an elementary teacher after study- ing at Wisconsin State U ..,. found class board as her most enjoyable activity . . . was very active in Young Life forthree years. Class bd. 29 Rep. Assem. 25 Ski Club 2g Home Ec. Club 45 Home Ec. Council 4g CAA 1. RONALD ARTHUR VOSS Will attend Col. of DuPage and Northern Illi- nois U .... wants to work in the physical edu- cation field . . . will never forget Mr. Thomp- son and stagecraft . . . enjoyed working outside of school in his spare time. Fwtball 13 Gymnastics lg Bowling Club Ig Intramural Sports 1, DAVID EDWARD WALEN Plans to attend Greer Tech . . . anticipates a career as an auto mechanic . . . laughingly re- calls the momings when he tried to Find a park- ing place . . . was employed as a shipping clerk. MICHAEL F. WALEN will always remember the friendly people he met at LT . . . plans to become a mechanic . . . found Mr. Malone and metals class most enjoy- able . . , considered graduation memorable. STEPHEN JOHN WALKER Plans to major in business education at the Col. of DuPage . . . will never forget Homecoming '68. . . considered American history memorable ,.. will long remember graduation. gggxwsg A t T- 1 si . BRENDA FAITH WALLACE Anticipates becoming a stenographer after graduation . . . will long remember English with Mr. McMahon . . . rates American history high . . . found graduation memorable. Girls' Club bd. 1. MICHAEL JOSEPH WALLACE Looks forward to a study of business adminis- tration at Col. of DuPage . . . particularly en- joyed Mrs. Sprague'sg English class . . . worked at a TV and organ shop . . . was active in his church youth group. Soccer 2,35 Spanish Club 45 Interact 4. WILLIAM WALLACE Is undecided as to his choice of vocation or col- lege . . . especially enjoyed Mrs. Smyth's oral communications class . . . will long remember Miss Eiler's English class . . . found enjoyment in working the lighting in theatrical produc- tions. Aide 2,3,4, Bi-Phy-Chem 2, LTHO 2. DANA RUE WALLER Plans a career in social work following gradua- tion from U. of Southern Califomia . . . rated Mr. Stepp's psychology class above others . . . preferred dances to other activities . . . worked for Life magazine for a year. French Club 15 Theatre bd. 35 Girls' Club Council 3. JOHN CHARLES WALLNER Hopes to do law enforcement work after study at Wisconsin State U .... chose American history with. Mr. Sprague as his favorite sub- ject . . . won't forget LT winning the con- ference championship in track sophomore year. Track l,2,3,45 Student Council comm. 4. IOAN L. WALSH Expects to make nursing her major at Wiscon- sin State U .... regarded Mrs. Cerveny as her favorite teacher. . . worked in a film lab during the summer. Class bd. 15 Rep. Assem. 45 French Club 2,35 Girls' Club Council 3. DARYL WASZAK Would like to become an author after attend- ing the Coast'Guard Academy . . . liked Mr. Cantrell's creative writing class . . . worked as a cook for a year. . . considered his senior year memorable. Lion staff 35 Bi-Phy-Chem 1,35 Astro-Science Sem. 1. CAROL FRANCES WATSON Intends to enroll at George Williams College following study at Col. of DuPage . . . antici- pates a major in physical education . . . found serving as president of her church youth group rewarding. GAA 1,2,3,45 PE Leaders 45 Human Relations Council 1,25 Small Choir 45 Operetta 4. RAYMOND LEE WAYNE Will pursue an art career but is undecided as to his college choice . . . chose Mr. Hagen as his favorite teacher. . . enjoyed attending and par- ticipating in sports events. Football 1,2,3,4. DONALD JOHN WEBBER Expects to major in architecture at Wisconsin State U .,.. preferred Mr. Maish's world his- tory class to others . . . played church basket- ball for one year. Ski Club 1,25 Class bd. 25 Intramural Sports 1,25 Bowling Club 15 Student Council comm. 3, 4. TERRY MARTIN WEBBER Hopes to become a dentist . . . plans to attend Upper Iowa U .... rated accounting above other subjects . . . will always remember the football and basketball games at LT. Downers Grove H.S. 1,2,3. SUSAN ANN WEHRMEISTER Intends to major in physical education at Wis- consin State U .... worked for the La Grange recreation program during the summer . . . won,t forget the helpfulness of students and teachers at LT. GAA 2, bd. 3, vice-pres..45 Spanish Club 3, vice-pres. 45 PE Leaders 2,3,45 Sr. Discussion Leaders5 Aide 1,2,3,4. AUDREY VIRGINIA WEIF F ENBACH Is undecided as to what career she will pursue after study at Col. of DuPage . . . worked as a cashier . . . wonit forget senior Homecoming . . . found graduation memorable. Class of ,69 Guid JAY EDWARD WEISHER Plans to enroll at Northem Illinois U. or Wis- consin State U. at Oshkosh . . . rates his phy- sics class high . . . preferred basketball and football games to other activities. Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2. KAREN VIRGINIA WELLER Expects to become a marine biologist after study at U. of I .... found pleasure' in Lion work . . . was active in Horizon Club and her church youth group. Lion,' staff 3, news co-ed. 45 LT Guard 45 French Club 3,45 CAA 1,2,3,4, Aide 2. EDWARD WENDT Has decided to major in accounting at West- em Illinois U .... was a coach and umpire for the Little League . . . won't forget breaking an arm during a gym class. Cross-Country 25 Intramural Sports 25 Spanish Club 4. CARL WILLIAM WERNER Will enroll at Col. of DuPage following gradu- ation . . . worked as a cook and stockboy . . . will always remember the friends he made at LT. Saddle and Spur 1,2,3,45 LTHO 1,2. 6 CHARLES YVILLIAM WERNER Would like to pursue a career in electronics engineefillg . . . hopes to attend Cornell U. . . . chose Mr. Axelson as his favorite teacher . . . preferred 'iLion to other activities. Lion staH'3. business mgr. 4: German Club 3.4: Science Seminar 1.2. KENNETH EDWARD WERNERT lntends to teach chemistry following gradua- tion from Northern Illinois U .... considered Mr. Craven's class his favorite . . . enjoyed attending plays . . . laughingly recalls the wasps in the choir room. YVrestling l.2g Football 2: Forum 2,-4: Latin II Club 2: Operetta 4. BARBARA LEICH WESTFALL Will make home economics her major at Neb- raska U .... rated music courses high . . . worked as a physical therapy aide . . . was president of her church youth group. Class bd. 3.4: Girls' Club Council 3: Folk Mu- sic Club 2. HERBERT KEITH WHEELER III Expects to become an archeologist after study at U. of I .... preferred chemistry to other courses. . . was active in his Explorer group. Cicero-Vergil Club 3,43 Latin II Club 1,2g Forum 3.45 Stamp and Coin Club 34 Camera Club 1. Retiring Mr IUDITH ANN WHITE Hopes to attend U, of I .... regarded Mr. Craven's chemistry class as her favorite , . . worked as a sales clerk . . . won't forget run- ning around town in her poppy costume dur- ing Corral Show junior year. Pom Pon squad 3,45 Corral Show 2,3,4g Ski Club lg Cicero-Vergil Club 4. NANCY ELLEN WHITE Intends to pursue a career in social work fol- lowing graduation from Mt. St, joseph College . . , rated history classes high . . . was em- ployed as a telephone advertiser and a cashier . . . won't forget the Prom. MARY BETH WICKERD Would like to enroll at either U. of Louisiana or Southem Illinois U .... to study designing . . . found philosophy with Mr. Bosley reward- ing. . . considered Home Ec. Club her favorite activity. Home Ee. Club 1,2,4g Ski Club 1,25 GAA lg Spanish Club 25 Aide 1,2. CATHERINE LOUISE WIDMER Expects to become a dietitian after attending San Luisbo Community jr. College . . . chose Miss Dommert as her favorite teacher . , , laughingly recalls her senior gym class . . . en- joyed attending basketball games. A-' Xb Liv lx f ui Seniors take time out from an evening of homework to serve as guides at the North Campus open house. . Deabler, r. Nelson ldv GREGORY CHARLES WIDMER Anticipates a career as a restaurant owner and manager after study at Col. of DuPage . . . played the guitar in his spare time . . . was ac- tive in his church youth group . . . won't forget Miss Cephartis English class sophomore year. EUCENIA WIECZOREK Has not decided what college she will attend before entering the clerical profession . . . worked for an electronics firm during the sum- mer . . . will always remember the '68 and '69 Proms. Human Relations Council 2g Spanish Club 4. MARY ANN WIKAN Looks forward to visiting South America after graduation . . . will eventually become a sec- retary . . . regarded Spanish as her favorite subject . . . was employed as a cashier her senior year. Aide 3g Spanish Club 3. MARY IOANN WILBORN ls undecided as to future plans . . . worked in a restaurant for three years . . . was active in her church youth group . . . will long remem- ber graduation . . . considers senior week mem- orable. SUSAN DIANE WILCOX will make nursing her major at Triton College . . . considered Mr, Fox her favorite teacher . , . worked in a convalescent home for a year . . . won't forget Hoat-building during Home- coming week senior year. French Club 15 Human Relations Council 2,3, 4. SUSAN JANE WILHELM 1 Intends to become an airline stewardess after g study at U. of New Mexico . . . rated her art V class high . . . had four years of modeling ex- ., perience . . . participated in her church youth group- Qin . Rep. Assem. 15 Aide 1,2,35 Saddle and Spur V cf Club 2. JOAN MARIE WILLEMS Wants to teach biology following graduation from U. of I ..,. preferred 'iLion to other ac- tivities-. . . will always remember being in an honor study hall with only one other person. Downers Grove South H.S. 15 Pep Club bd. 15 L'Lion staff 2,35 copy ed. 45 CAA 1,2,35 French Club 4. KATHLEEN M. WILLIAMS Plans a career in elementary education after study at ,Wisconsin State U .... regarded Mr, Rehn as her favorite teacher . . . was employed as a cashier . . . considered her German class memorable. Wheaton No. H.S. 1,25 Theatre bd. 45 Class bd. chr. 1,25 Student Council 1,25 Pep Club 1.2. CAROLE LYNN WILLIAMSON Hopes to pursue a career as an airline steward- ess . . . will follow study at Wisconsin State U. . . . chose Mr. Nemchock's art class as her favorite . . . laughingly recalls having her shoes and purse locked in the gym following the Boys, Club dance. ANN RUTH WILSON Anticipates becoming a receptionist after grad- uation from Colorado State U .... was a scout leader . . . found her basic business course re- warding. . . thought Senior Week memorable. Human Relations Council 3,45 Ir. Red Cross Council 2. Announcement of Homecoming ueen De Morning sunlight highlights Homecoming Queen Debi Allen's radiant expression as her car moves past parade spectators. DAVID DOUGLAS WILSON Has decided to make botany his major at the U. of Califomia . . . preferred assemblies to other school activities . . . considered Mrs. Ha- berle's English class his favorite . . . won't for- get sophomore Homecoming. Hinsdale H.S. 15 Rep. Assem. 45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. JOAN CHRISTINE WINTHERS Wants to become a stewardess after study at Murray State U .,.. was employed as a sales- girl for three years . . . was active in her church youth group . . . will always remember before school sessions in the community room. Aide 15 Home Ec. Club 35 Theatre bd. 3. REBECCA IO WITTER Would like to pursue a career in dental hy- giene but is undecided as to her college choice . . . regarded Mr. Stepp's psychology class as her favorite . . . was active in her church choir . . . found the spring tour memorable. KENNETH 'CHESTER WOICIK Intends to enroll at Northem Illinois U. and major in data processing . . . chose Miss East- er as his favorite teacher . . . played on his church basketball team . . . will never forget the last football game senior year. Football 2,3545 Intramural Sports 25 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Forum 4. JOHN STUART WOOD Will enter the Air Force after a study of busi- ness administration at Bradley U. or U. of Mi- ami . . . preferred English with Mr. McMahon and Miss Ott . . . worked as a busboy. Forum 45 Class bd. 3. l illvf 0 f t ' I lllt imma 5 eu- c mr' Y! lllsll W x ' 1 Wir li Allen is JOSEPH B. WOOD Plans to enroll at Lincoln College . . . rated Spanish high . . . considered winning the foot- ball game against Downers Grove in the last 27 seconds unforgettable. Football mgr. 2,3,4: Basketball mgr. 2.14: Baseball mgr. 2,3,4: 1rVrestling 1,1 Spanish Club 4. CATHERINE ANN WORLINE Hopes to join the Peace Corps after attending U. of Denver . . . enjoyed working on the Cor- ral Show . . . participated in Young Life . . . regarded Humanities as her favorite subject. Pom Pon Squad 4: Ski Club 1.2.3.-1: Girls' Club Council 4: Student Council comm. 3.4: Pep Club 3.4: NANCY ANNA VVRABLIK Anticipates a career as an author following graduation from Lincoln College . . . liked to attend plays . . . chose Mrs. Glanz as her fa- vorite teacher. Drama Club 1: uPen and Inklingsn staff 2,34 GAA 1: Rep. Assem. 3: Aide 3. BIETAXIA YOKAS Would like to pursue a career as an interpreter following graduation from Arizona State U .... rated Spanish courses high . . . was active in Young Life. . . worked as a salesgirl. Class bd. 2,4g Ski Club 34 Corral Show 34 Home Ec. Club 2g Girls' Club Council 3. MARGARET KATHRYN YONCO Anticipates attending Wellsley U .... will long remember her European Humanities class . . . rates German with Miss Rathert high. Theater bd. 3,44 Small Choir 3g Tab 2,35 Operetta 3,4g Madrigals 45 German Club 2,3,4g Mu Tau 2,3, sec-treas. 2g Latin Club 2,35 Or- chestra 1. ROBIN RUTH YORK Anticipates a career in elementary education after study at Concordia Teachers' College . . . considered working with Mrs. Raybon reward- ing. . . will not forget going on spring tour. . . was vice-president of her church youth group. Rep. Assem. 1,2,3,4g FTA 4g Home Ec. Club 1,2. pleasant hallmark of senior pride DOLORES ANN WRONA Ehrpects to become a model or a secretary . . . preferred GAA to other activities . . . regarded Miss Stout as her favorite teacher . . . will never forget art with Mr. Young sophomore year. Girls' Club Council 15 GAA 2. THOMAS ROGER WYGKOFF Has decided to continue his education at Drake U .... rated Mr. Stepp's psychology class high . . . played in a combo. Tab staff 1,24 Lion', staff 3,4g Camera Club 1, pres. 2g Chess Club 1. SUSAN KAY WYDRA Intends to make veterinary medicine her major at Iowa Stare U .... considered Miss w1lson's Latin class her favorite . . . will never forget graduation. Nat'l Honor Society 3,4g Class bd. l,3. JANET GAIL WYSOCKI Plans to become a commercial artist after study at U. of Kansas . . . chose Miss Keefe as her favorite teacher . . . preferred play publicity work to other activities . . . won't forget the night work on the Lion , Lion staff 3, copy ed. 4g Theatre bd. 3, comm. eo-chr. 45 ARS 1,25 Saddle and Spur l,2. THEODORE ALLEN YEDINAK Will become a stock broker after attending Col. of DuPage and Intemational U .... regarded Mrs., Smyth as his favorite teacher . . . played the guitar for his church singing group . . . worked at a grocery store. SL 10591111 H.S. lg Folk Music Club 44 Spanish Club 4. GALE ANN YOST Plans to work following graduation . . . worked as an usherette . . . regarded being in LT's first philosophy class with Mr. Bosley as re- warding. . . will not forget graduation. CHERYL ANN YOUNG Would like to become a secretary . . . enjoyed attending football and basketball games . . . rated Miss Schwartz as her favorite teacher . . . will long remember her junior year . . . considers graduation memorable. Girls' Club Council 1. DAVID DAN-HWA YOUNG Intends to study aeronautical engineering at Purdue . . . preferred basketball games to other activities . . . laughingly recalls Mr. Waming's Mondayquestions. Forum 49 Russian Club 2,3,4g Intramural Sports 3,4g Bridge Club 45 Chess Club 1,2. IOSEPH CHARLES YOUNT Hopes to become a lawyer after study at Law- rence U .... chose Mrs. Gleason as his favorite teacher . . . worked as a park director in the summer. . . will not forget working on the Cor- ral float senior year. Corral bd. 4g Football 1,2,3g Track 1,2,3,4g Ger- man Club 1,2,3, pres. 4. THOMAS LEE ZAHALKA Expects to pursue a career in engineering but is undecided as to his college choice . . . worked as a stockboy . . . rated Mr. Chess- man's chemistry class high . . . will long re- memberthe football games. On a tour ofsummer-deserted LT, Katriina and Fernando pause with their guides amidst the rubble ofthe new construction. Expanded orth Campus houses larges ,f at ,K f K 312 ARTHUR JAMES ZANTA Will become an accountant . . . regarded Mrs. Skalinder's biology class as his favorite . . . was active in his church youth group . . . will always remember winning the last football game senior year. Football 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 1. BETH ANNE ZEITER Will enter computer programming after at- tending Drake U ,... rated math courses high . . . considered Mrs. Hoaglin her favorite teacher . . . will not forget the friends she had at LT. Home Ec. Club 4g Rep. Assem. 3g French Club 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 2. JCHN LOUIS ZOLK Plans to study music at U. of Missouri . regarded Mr. Blei as his favorite teacher . . . preferred band to other activities . . . per- formed with the Chicago branch of Up With Peoplef, Band mgr. 1,2,3, treas. 43 Orchestra mgr. 45 German Club 2,3,4. SARAH ZIMMERMAN Is uncertain as to her choice of college or fu- ture vocation . . . found Mr. Hook's typing class unforgettable . . . will long remember Homecoming '68 . . . looks back on graduation and senior week. CAROLE LYNN ZYDEK Hopes to be an interpreter after study at U. of I .... chose Mr. Petronitis as her favorite teacher . . . worked as a clerk over the sum- mer . . . will long remember Homecoming pep rallies. Russian Club 1,2, sec. 3,45 Theatre bd. 4g GAA 1,3,4g Forum 2,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. DENNIS C. ZYLIUS Intends to teach history following graduation from North Park College . . . played in a combo for four years . . . enjoyed Mrs. Siewerth's class . . . laughingly recalls the boys' cheering section. Football 1,29 Folk Music Club 3. Not pictured: Michael Alberts, Dennis Amorella, James Ballotti, Thomas Banasiak, Sue Batenic, Robert Bodie, Thomas Brillisour, William Brunsting, Barry Buendgen, Larry Cabrol, Raymond Callahan, Robert Catterson, Anicia Caveda, Geraldine Cerveny, Louis Derudder, Charles Doherty, Russel Dunlap, Mary Firestone, Bruce Flaks, Terry Fox, Gail Galecki, Mary Ellen Garber, Guy Graham, Lynn Hanley, Robert Hanson, Kevin Hartney, Robert Heatherly, Richard Hoekstra, Donald Hoglund, James Holum, Jan Husfield, Robert Jamieson, Steven Johnson, Katherine Jordan, John Kelly, Jo Ann Klokochar, William Klusendorf, Georgia Lackey, Patricia Lakeberg, Michael Lancaste, Harry Langlois, Patricia Laqrence, Haldon Leedy, Tim Leppert, Joseph Long, John Maas, James Maberry, Elizabeth Mason, John Mayer, Timothy McCarthy, Kevin McClure, Martin McCormick, Thomas Miller, Nancy Musillami, Jack Nauke, Linda Nolan, Henry Nowicki, David Olsen, Patricia O'Neill, Daniel Ossowski, Joyce Pamulak, William Peach, Robert Perry, Michael Photakis, Earl Prokupek, Steven Randolph, Dennis Rich, Philip Rigby, Frank Robbins, Bruce Schwartz, John Seeman, Christine Sejeid, Edwin Semon, Jay Seymour, Mary Ellen Shelhamer, Allyn Shellenberger, Joanne Simonis, Ray- mond Skoff, Nicolette Spindler, Paul Stadtler, Patrick Stelmack, Rosalie Suennen, Gary Taylor, Donald Thompson, Gary Thompson, Marianne Vacca, Jerry Vacker, Frank Vanbuskirk, Deborah Voltz, Diane Weidert, Linda White, Sandra White, Donald Wilkie, Ronald Williams. graduating class in LT,s 81-year history Mtxed feeltngs of relzef fumllment, ana' pensiveness are felt by graduating sentors as they reach the culmination oftheir high school yeanf. 1 , I ,fn f cw If 4 g A A xxx 5 3 C f .. W 7 I -,1 ffa 3' S m : 'X 777' I W' J ' f 5 Z .- ,, ., .Wy in . A Q ws 'Qh 5 C S X ' . - f 1 i 4 xx X . QQ X www. ' isixswa Q Xssswi X , 1 ,,g,p,W. L,,,.,.,. uf ,W Q 4,4 'ny ' 2 ff lvffif ' he 4fnW1w4wkIM W4f ff , WM ,g,.:.:-1f iiw' . ,I ,..,. 'Q ,, ,W -, 1 f A I4 1 if I sv f ,f 16 f 35471 Agway ,. ,..., XV ,X 4 Q my ? 4 z 2 0 f fwfr , 91 'f, I' , V ww f ,,, , X f I , ,Wy f W Aides 98-101 AFS 25-29 Art Club 96 Astro-Science Sem 83 Bands 68-70 Baseball 130-131 Basketball 116-121 Bi-Phy-Chem az Boys' Club 58 Bridge Club 91 Business Management 24 Camera Club 86 Cheerleaders 145-147 Chess Club 91 Choir 66-67 Cicero-Virgil 73 Concert Choir 65 Corral 54-55 Corral Show 38-39 Cross Country 114-115 Debate 43 Drama Club 41 A Albright, Dorothy 158 Albright, Richard 33,141,153 Allen, josephine 49,158 Amerlan, Howard 170,172 Andersen, Henry 154 Anderson, Dean F. 170 Anderson, Linda 36,158 Armer, Max 114,128,182 Axelson, Donald 173 B Bailey, Eugene 154 Baker, David 92,181 Ballotti, james 110,158 Barber, Paul 6Z,68,70,71,180 Barrett, Burdette 179 Bernhagen, Diane 164 Bernhard, Barbara 158 Bicek, jane 158 Birney, R. Eloise 165 Bittner, Adelaide 43,158 Blackledge, Dorothy 156,158 Blaha, james 166 Boatright, Claudia 166 Bond, Larry 176 Bosley, Paul 166 Bradley, Lynne 65,180 Bratman, Marjorie 166,167 Breese, Terrence 169 Brehm, Richard 156,173 Brown, Betty 156,182 Brown, W. Christine 178 Buhl, Helen 56,155 Bulger, Mary Ann 91,173 Bull, james H. 53,158 Burson, Robert 110,182 C Cachur, Thomas 159 Callahan, Richard 106,181 Cantrall, William 159 Cermak, Edward 170 Cerveny, Mary Lois 106,178 Chamness, Paul 173 Chessman, Elmer 173 Childs, Donald 158 Cichy, Robin 139,161 Cihlar, Doris 158 Cikanek, Marie 149,170 Cizauskas, Milda 182 Clevenger, William 83,173 Conner, Nancy 178 Cordogian, Linda 56,170,171 Corley, Ruth 87,156 Corson, Floyd 154 Cramer, Raymond 106,169 Craven, Ernestine 156 Craven, jerry 173 Cusack, S. Kimball 159,235 D Danes, Marcella 182 Davis, john 155 Davis, Kenley 176 Dawson, William 166 Deabler, Ronald 155 Deason, Russell 182 Deegan, Dennis 106,139,166 Dewey, Faye 159 Donohue, Virginia 170,190 316 Fall Play 31 French Club 74-75 Folk Music 63 Food Service 97 Football 108-111 Forum 88 FTA 87 CAA 140-143 German.Club 78-79 Girls' Club Board 56 Girls' Club Council 57 Golf 134-135 Gymnastics 126-127 Health Careers 86 Homecoming 17-19 Home Economics Club 84 Human Relations Council 61 IOOA B5 Ill. State Scholars 47 Interact 60 Intramurals 136-137 Key Club 59 Index Activities Latin Il Club 138 Lion 50-51 LT Guard 93 LTSME 97 MuTau 62 Nat'l Honor Society 44-45 Nat'I Merit Scholars 46 Obirirl Show 36 Operetta 34-35 Orchestra 71 Pom Pon 148-149 Pen and lnklings 49 Pep Club 139 Personnel 184-185 Quill and Scroll 48 Radio Club 94 Rep. Assembly 22-23 Rifle Club 92 Russian Club 80 Saddle and Spur Club 92 Senior Discussion Leaders B1 Ski Club 69 Faculty and Administration Dons, jean 159 Drake, Michael 159 Dunlap, Marjorie 182 E Easter, Norma 159 Eckerle, john 179 Ellis, Richard 155 Emery, William 154 Ellsworth, john 159 Englund,jean174 Erickson, Harold 106,131,181 Evans, Agnes 97,178 Eversgerd, Sandra Kay 170 F Fechtmann, Fred 166 Fenstemaker, Betty 156 Fields, Zilpha170 Fitch, Frances 92,159 Fletcher, Robert 60,179 Flynn, French 24,166,167 Ford, Ellouise 74,164 Foster, Clifford 126,182 Fox, Truman 176 Frisbie, Barbara 178 G Garber, Barbara 157 Gardner, Olive 170 Garton, Martin 176 Gentry, john 179 Georgandas, Adrienne 164 Gibson, Russell 156 Glanz, Barbara 159 Gleason, Lorana159 Glick, Bonnie 182 Glick, Lester 136,182,183 Gorman, Patricia 160 Gorney, Paula 61,157 Grabowski, Barbara 151,163 Guyer, Paul 86,170 H Haas, Donald 166 Haberle, Holly 160 Habicht,jeanne154 Hagen, David 176 Hambleton, Harold 163 Hamilton, H. Scott 156,166 Hammerlund, Wayne 72,164 Hankenson, Lewis 166,168 Hansen, Tom 157,174 Hanson, Arthur 174 Harding, Pamela 144,146,169 Harris, Robert 163 Harte, Marianne 164 Hengesbach, joyce 160 Herren, Carl 157 Higgins, Doris 160 Higendorf, Harold 68,70,144,1 Hill, lngeborg 164 Hirschy, Harriet 171 Hirschy, Russell 171 Hlinka, Helen 156 Hoaglin, Nancy 84,178 Hoch, Alben 78,163 Hodous, Albert 155 Hohe, Mary 160 Holstein, judith 33,160 80 Holtz, Suzanne 183 Hook, Leonard 179 Hubbard, Carol 183 Huegli, Dolores 156,160 Huizenga, Heidi 156 Hunt, Kenneth 174 I Ingersoll, Ray 113,126,127,183 I jaacks, Roger 85,176 jackson, j. O, 106,128,138,183 jacobs, Lucille 61,157 jacobson, jean 160,183 jaeger, Mary Ann jakuba, Francis 179,190 james, Alice 98,163 janas,janice176 johnson, Carol 163 johnson, Ralph 156,171 johnson, Roger 121,181 johnson, William 155 jordan, Norma 49,160 K Keefe, Kay 50,160 Kilbreth, james 115,128,129,171 King, john 112,156,171,208 Kirchman, Calvin 174 Knowles, john 167 Koch, Charles 163 Kottler, Richard 76,164 Kraus, 54,59,125,134,183 Kreichelt, janet 178 Krisciunas, Helen 156,179 L Larson, E. james 167 Latimer, Roy 179 Lawler, Fred 62,64,67,180 Leiber, Richard 131,183 Leich, janis 43,160 Leonard, Evelyn 163,203 Lindgren, Patricia 75,165 Ludington, Kenneth 88,167 Luhring, Kathryn 64,180 Lumb, Kenneth 122,123,167 Lund, Ronald 167 Lutz, Frances 164 M Maish, David Maisch, john 167,174 Malayter, Carolyn 165 Malone, Richard 177 Manning, Larry 167 Mareska, Sharon 176,235 Martin, C. Lewis 169 Mathern, Rita 169 Mayer, Dorothy 161 McCallom, Helen 169 McClure, Bruce 169 McKee, Marjorie 141,183 McLaughlin, Dorothy 161 McMahon, Daniel 161 McNulty, George 171 Meacham, joyce 36,160 Mellen, Sandra 161 Meyer, Marie 165 Monger, Kathryn 161 Morse, Elizabeth 61,168 Muchna, Roy 156,175 Mungai, Aldo 158,159 Musil, Kenneth 176 N Nelson, Kenneth 174 Nelson, Theodore 156 Nemchock, Gary 96,177 Nemecek, Carl 179 Nemecek, Paul 132,133,171 Neuneker, Robert 58,156 Nusbaumer, Anthony 174,175 O Olson, Germaine 161 Ott, Catherine 95,161 P Paolicchi, Robert 24,167 Paulsen, Ralph 171 Paulsen, Robert 179 Pavlik, Marilynn 91,165 Pepper, Ann 168,220 Pergakes, Bess 161 Petronaitis, Frank 80,165 Phipps, Robert 175 Pidcock,lva17B Pike, George 163 Piller, Roland 169 Power, john 110,168 Powers, j. Eileen 161 Price, Kenneth 168,220 R Radatz, Edward 90,175 Rank, Marilyn 183 Rathert, Florence 165 Rawers, Arthur 157 Reber, Donald 154,290 Rehn, Ivan 168 Rehnquist, judith 159,161 Reinglass, Beverly 159 Riedel, Mary 63,168 Rietz, Mary 163 Rimbey, Ruth 161 Ripley, Gladys 179 Rorke, joseph 83,175 Rose, Sylvia 171 Russell, john 177 Ryskiewicz, Diana 165 S Sandusky, Arthur 117,183 Saunders, Letitia 162 Schrock, Stephen 172 Schwartz, Charlotte 76,165 Sedgwick, Robert 177 Sedivec,iames171 Shaw, Dorothy 161 Sherman, Ann 170 Shouba, jack 175 Sievers, Laura 84,178 Siewerth, Sarane161 Sindelar, Carol 183 Skalinder, Corinne 89,175 South Campus Play 33 Sophomore Mixed Chorus 64 Spanish 76-77 Speech 42 Soccer 112-113 Spring Play 37 Stamp and Coin Club 90 Student Council 22-21 Swimming 122-123 TABULAE 52-53 Tennis 132-133 Theatre Board 40 Theatre Workshop 30 Thespians 40 Track 128-129 Treble Choir 65 Twirlers 144 VICA 85 Winter Play 32 WLTL 95 Wrestling 124-125 Skarda, Ada 156 Smyth, Mary Ellen 42,161,162 Soldat, Arlene 172 Sprague, Arthur 166 Sprague, Nancy 162 Sprowls, Frances 157 Stacey, Frank 31 ,42,1 62 Stamp, Delton 117,181 Stangeland, Marilyn 179 Stegmeir, Charles 171 Steinhauer, Sandra 172 Stickels, Mary jane 168 Stilinovich, Charmaine 162 Stine, Betty 172 Stout, Martha 148,160,169 SuCh0mel, Arthur 110,125,134,183 Sullivan, Penny 148,157 T Taylor, Kent 157 Thompson, David 39,40,162 V Van Kampen, Georgia 162 Van Koughnett, Norman 177 Vish, Yvonne 49,162 W Wade, Ronald 155 Wallace, Eunice 162 Walton, Richard 172 Warning, Orville 94,175 Weber, john C, 93,177 Weber, jon 122,173 Weinberg, Norman 155 Wendt, Lucille 162 Wenner, Ruth 156,175 Werling, Charles 168 Wernett, Mildred 179 Wilborn, john 172 Wiley, judith 175 Willer, john 168 Williams, Pamela 162 Wilseck, Scott 59,97,172 Wilsey, Ross 156,162 Wilson, jane 165 Wilson, Patricia 156 Winkelman, Lillian 76,165 Wise, Grace 154 Wittmayer, Magdalene 156 Woehrle, Harold 154 Y Yena, Richard 169 Young, Frank 177 Z Zalewski, james 162 Zeitlin, Eugenia 43 Zimdars, Edward 155 Zimmerman, Mary 172 xAdams, A Aalbregtse, Suzanne 190 Aasen, Mary 220 Abendroth, Alyce 76,93,220 Abraham, Richard 22,38,99,117,236 Abrahamson, Chris 71 ,76,236 Abrahamson, Gary 206 Ackerman, William 48,50,66,88,95,236 Adair, Charotte 206 Adamis, Donald 206 Adamo, Debra 47,236 Adamo, Roberta 72,84,206 Adams, All ison 64,79,100,206 Adams, Carolyn 100,206 Adams, Dawn 206 Gerald 220 Adams, Maureen 236 Adams, Thomas 233 Adamson, William 77,89,110,206 Adcock, la mes 190 Addison, janice 206 Adrian, Christopher 220 Agostino, Guy 65,220 Aguirre, Rita 190 Ahern, Karen 100,190 Ahern, Kevin 233 Ahern, Thomas 190 Ahern, Timothy 190 Ahlsede, Karen 220 tudents Arnold, james 191 Arnston, jane 97,237 Arp, Van 220 Arra, Cheryl 89,220 Ashline, Carol 76,93,145,220 Aspaas, Ronald 69,191 Aspen, Timothy 191,205 Astholz, james 48,52,237,326 Atwood, Phillip 220 Aube, Robert 110,129,207 Augustine, Carol 25,30,33,36,40,66,67,220 Austgen, Linda 237 Austgen, Nancy 191 Austin, Danny 191 Austin, james 66,132,237 Auwerda, Vivian 64,207 Averill, Kimberly 191 Avila, Noreen 238 B Baar, john 127,207 Baar, Katherine 238 Baar, William 191 Baarson, Katherine 205 Babcock, Curtis 112,238 Babcock, Martha 40,57,65,233 Bach, joann 73 Bach, Karen 88,220 Baureis, Robert 191 3ayer, jeffrey 191 Bazar, Ronald 110,207 Bazzoni, john 69,191 Bazzoni, Peter 73,221 Beaird, Ben 128,236,239,268 Beal, E. Bradley 128,221 Bearman, David 221 Beatty, Kathryn 207 Beaudette, Deborah 236,239 Beaver, judith 221 Becher, loyce 221 Beck, Carl 70,71,221 Beck, Gary 207 Beck, Richard 68,79,207 Becker, C. Thomas 76,88,221 Becker, Diane 45,47,ae,9a,239 Becker, Margaret 221 Becker, Robert 47,88,240 Beckman, jeanne 207 Beckman, john 191 Beckmann, joy 207 Becktel, Robert 221 Bednarczyk, Diane 191 Bednarczyk, joanne 240 Beebe, Christine 76,84,93,240 Beebe, Sandra 76,84,93,240 Beedie, David 58,191 Beers, janet 3S,56,66,84,220,221 Beierlein, Edward 207 Ahlswede, Susan 190 Alberts, Michael 313 Alcorn, Susan 92,206 Alden, Pamela 75,206 Aleksy, Patricia 79,814,190 Bachielli, Paul 191 Bachman, Sharon 207 Baf'la, joseph 220 Bagley, Daniel 191 Belka, Beller, Edwin 207 Edwa rd 207 Belser, Steven 207 Benca, joan 79,191 Alexander , Chris 99,100,236 Alexander, Deborah 206 Alexander Alexander Alexander , Gordon 113,190 ,john 106,128,220 , Mark 236 Bagnall, David 63,221 Baikie, Arthur 191 Bailey, Christopher 207 Bailey, Yvonne 221 Baker, james 207 Alexovich, Nancy 62,190 Alfonsi, Patricia 190 Alger, Patricia 190 Alger, Richard 70,89,220 Alkema, Susan 75,206 Allemong,jeanne190 Allemong, john 45,47,236 Baker, Partick191 Baker, Peggy 69,191 Baker, Raymond 207 Baker, Rebecca 191 Baker, Roger 207 Baker, Thomas 127,207 Balaban, jody 56,148,238 Balbo, Antonette 57,238 Anderson Allen, Andrea 64,75,206 Allen, Billy 20 Allen, Deborah 20,22,40,44,47,81,?37 Allen,john D. 64,125,206 Allen, john S. 69 Allen, Richard 95,237 Allen, Sally 237 Allers, Gregory 190 Allinson, Tom 100,206 Allison, Conni 68,72,206 Almeida, Paul 68,125,206 Amato, joanna 220 Amato, john 206 Amato, Theresa 190 Amburn, janet 52,99,220,326 Ames, Mark 190 Amorella, Dennis 313 Andel, james 206 Andersen, Barbara 56,190,205 Andersen, Claudia 237 Andersen, David 51,70,220 Andersen, Keith 51,220 Andersen, Thomas 31,32,39,45,48,50,54,73,81, 88,237 Andersen, Timothy 33,58,64,206 Anderson, Alvin 190 Anderson, Barbara 206,219 Anderson, Brian 129,190 Anderson, Carl 190 Anderson, Cathy 237 Anderson, Daniel 110,206 Anderson, David 101,190 Anderson, David L. 36,68,73,113,206 Anderson, Diane 142,237 Anderson, Eric 220 Anderson, Faith 219 Anderson, jane 78,220 Anderson, jay 190 Anderson, jeffrey 220 Anderson,jo Ann 220 Anderson, john 23,133,190 Anderson, Kathleen 237 Anderson, Laura 190 Anderson, Lena 86,101,205 Anderson, Mark 190 Anderson, Patricia A. 40,79,206 Anderson, Anderson Patricia C. 40,47,74,88,237 Thomas l. 47 237 Andersonl Thomas W. 220 Vicki 206 Balbo,jacquenette191 Baldwin, Chris 44,47,B0,233 Bales, Cynthia 191 Bales, Laura 71,78,93,221 Balla, Randall 191 Balla, Richard 238 Ballard, Steve 125,221 Ballotti, Anthony 191 Ballotti, james 221,313 Ballotti, Michael 112,126 Baltimore, Gary 191 Bamber, Donna 99,221 Banach, Cynthia 191 Banasiak, Christine 99,238 Banasiak, Thomas 85,313 Banish, Kathryn 40,221 Banks, Steven 22,59,93,106,238 Banks, William 54,238 Bannon, Mary jo 191 Bapes, jo Ann 238 Bapes, Peter 69,191 Barber, Mary 207 Barclay, Arlene 40,44,46,47,61,88,238 Barclay, janice 207 Bard, Carolyn 191 Bard, Catheryn 191 Bard, Lynne 99,233 Bardy, Daniel 36,87,191 Bardy, Marcia 191 Barger, Katherine 23,205 Barile, Gary 239 Barlow, Linda 191 Barlow, William 22,44,59,134,239 Barnes, Barbara 191 Barnes, Michael 5B,110,125,207 Barnes, William 239 Barnett, Daniel 221 Barnett, james 58,126,221 Barnett, john 61,88,239 Barnett, Lynn 191 Barreras, Ruben 52,239,326 Barrow, Daniel 66,239 Barta, janice 239 Bartel, james 239 Barton, Gary 64,207 Baruth, Mark 76,221 Basile, Debra 207 Basile, Thomas 239 Basnar, Cary 64,110,121,207 Andorf, Wendy 22,70,'l44,237 Andreonl, Karen 190 Andres, Glenn 233 Andreuccetti, Monica 57,220 Andrews, Gail 76,220 Andrews, james 190 Andrews, Kenneth 22,45,47,68,70,71,237 Androwich, Richard 191 Anselmo, Thomas 69,129,191 Ansink, Deborah 141,206 Antonini, Debra 40,72,92,206 Bassett, Gregory 113,191 Batenic, Bernard 191 Batenic, Sue 313 Bates, Gwendolyn 239 Bates, Ronald 89,207 Bates, S Bates, S usan 44,236 uzanne 99,239 Baika, Margaret a4,aa,176,221 Batta gli Battagli Battagli a, August 191 a, David 113,125,191 a, Marilyn 147,207 Battle, Patricia 233 Benca, Ruth 207 Benda, George 172,207 Bendel, Laura 20,77,191 Bendel, Russell 233 Bender, james 191 Bender, Stephen 70,93,221 Bender, Thomas 221 Benes, Russell 240 Benes, Susan 40,66,240 Benesch, Richard 207 Bengtson, john 68,207,326 Benhart, Christine 47,70,110,240 Benhart, David 125,207 Benisek, Kathy 79,191 Benisek, Lee 76,240 Benjamin, Lynn 191 Bennett, Phillip 23,32,221 Bennett, Ronald 221 Bensfield, Barbara 207 Benson, Charles 221 Benson, jean 240 Benson, Patricia 77,100,191 Berens, Brian 85,221 Berg, janet 191 Berg, jeffrey 240 Berg, julie 221 Berg, Laurel 66,78,240 Bergen, Gregory 83,99,240 Bergenthal, Guy 191 Berger, Richard 191 Berglund, Richard 221 Bergstrom, james 47,78,88,240 Bergstrom, jan 56,207 Berk, jeffrey 101,115,191 Berk, jonathan 191 Berk, Michael 221 Berkman, james 221 Berndt, Cheryl 23,191 Bernier, Debra 207 Berns, Monica 92,207 Bero, Bernard 207 Berquist, Diane 47,61,240 Berry, Christian 125,221 Berry, Cynthia 221 Berry, janet 233 Berry, Robert 85,240 Berry, Thomas 79,191 Berta Andrew 191 Beshoar, Deborah 22,4o,es,99,221 Beshoar, john 69,115,205 Besich, Mary 84,101,190,191 Besich, Micheal 85,240 Besich, Lewis 221 Best, john 221 Best, Philip 59,221 - Besta, Victoria 221 Beste, Fredric 207 Beste, jeffrey 241 Bettiga, Cheryl 207 Bettin, Susan 221 Betts, Susan 207 Beug, Barbara 74,221 Beyer, Margo 191 Beyer, Marsha 221 Beyer, Thomas 191 Biagini, Marc 207 Bianucci, Barbara 51,77,191 Bicek, Margaret 23,40,44,46,47,52,61,76,236, 241,326 Bicek, Nancy 41,49,51,88,207 Biewenga, Gary 32,40,70,221 Biewenga, Thomas 77,191 Big, Barbara 99,220,221 Bigos, Michael 207 Antonsen, Christian 191 Antos, jerry 191 Arends, Marianne 207 Arends, Michael 113,129,207 Arkin, Lenora191 Arnold, Donald 79,92,207 Bauer, john 61,123,133,206,207 Bauer, William 4-4,47,56,58,59,99,116,117,130, 239 Baughman, Donald 101,207 Baughman, Michelle 207 Baumgartner, Nan 76,84,239 Billett, Steven 207 Billmeyer, Bruce 191 Birnrn, Mariel 37,40,45,50,241 Binder, Andrew 115,191 Binder, Elizabeth 20,51,65,74,99,221 Binks, Mark 207 Birdsong, Gail 65,221 Birdsong 60,191 Birch, john 128,207 Bischmann, Anne 65,241 Bischmann, janet 191 Bither, David 69,79,133,190,191 Bittner, Diane 221 Bittner, Edward 71,207 Bittner, Marla 207 Bjork, Roland 191 Bjork, Steven 241 Black, Barbara 51,71,221 Black, Roberta 64,207 Black, Stephen 207 Blackard, Carol 221 Blackwell, jacqueline 191 Blackwell, Michael 241 Bladine, Teresa 221 Blakeslee, Michael 79,191 Blanchard, Donna 207 Blanda, George 221 Blando, Gary 191 Blando, Guy 221 Blaylock, Terry 85,221 Blessing, Kristine 40,54,66,241 Blessman, Robert 72,207 Bliss, Mary 207 Bloedel, Mark 47,61,241 Blomstrann, Debra 191 Bluder, Bruce 241 Bluma, William 79,207 Bluma,janis191 Bober, Robert 113,129,191 Bobruk, Dawn 207 Bobysud, Gary 70,71,241 Bobysud, Scott 69,191 Bochnovic, David 191 Bocunas, Diane 191 Bocunas, joseph 219 Bodie, Patrick 219 Bodie, Robert 313 Bodlak, Kurt 221 Bodlak, Zane 191 Boerman, Peggy 76,221 Boerste, Karla 191 Boettcher, julie 191 Bogacz, Gary 207 Bogdanoff, Robert 72,206,207 Bogolin, Gary 191 Bohac, Christine 86,242 Bohac, jeanne 221 Bohac, john 221 Bohn, Rand 221 Boker, Kenneth 79,191 Boldman, Cynthia 207 Boldt, Evelyn 219 Bolinger, james 242 Bolten, Ruth 101,191 Bolton, Barbara 191 Bonami, Ernest 242 Bond, Charlie 191 Bond, Gregory 207 Bond, janice 221 Boness, Douglass 207 Boness, Patty 64,75,207 Bonheimer, Susan 207 Bonistalli, Larry 22,60,88,242 Bonistalli, Myra 88,191 Boor, Richard 207 Boorman, jeffrey 113,207 Booth, Alan 68,207 Boothe, Gordon 36,70,221 Boritz, james 191 Boritz, Stephen 242 Borman, Christine 242 Borman, Thomas 207 Bornhoeft, Michael 128,242 Borotinski, Helen 221 Borsilli, Daniel 242 Beeehini, Fernando 25,27,2e,3e 112160 243 312 Boske, Drew 191 Bostrom, Cathy 207 Botes, Marcia 75,191 Botes, Steve 52,815,221 ,326 Botkin, Marilyn 243 Boucek, jean 191 Bouchard, Barbara 243 Bouchard, David 191 Bouchard, Linda 243 Boukal, Alexandre 191 Bourland, Douglas 207 Bourn, Karen 243 Bouzek, Gary 68,233 Bovy, Kathleen 221 Bowbin, Gary 191 Bower, Valerie 20,64,72,207 Bowers, Debra 65,243 3owers, jay 70,71 3owers, jeffery 68,207 Bowlby, Mary 207 Bowman, Donald 191 Bowman, Douglas 221 Bowman, Gary 191 Bowman, Kay 191 Bown, Anne 95,99,221 Bown, Pamela 69,75,147,191 Boyd, Barbara 71,221 Boyd, Henrietta 23,147,191 Boyd, Kathleen 23,77,101,207 Boyd, William 58,191 Boyer, David 191 Boyer, William 221 Boylan, Patrick 221 Boyle, Mike 221 Boyton, Bruce 243 Brabec, Goergine 47,76,243 Bradley, Dean 221 Bradley, Richard 36,39,54,221 Bradley, Terry 207 Bradley, William 205 Brady, George 85,221 Brady, john 191 Braid, Ralph 72,207 Brancato, Richard 85,243 Brancato, Thomas 97,221 Brand, Susan 191 Brandenburg, Barbara 219 Brandes, Todd 207 Brandt, Daniel 68,207 Brandt, David 221 Branham, Richard 221 Brannen, Linda 191 Brasfield, Barbara 243 Brash, Douglas 44,46,47,78,243 Brash, Kathleen 77,207 Braucher, Paul 191 Braun, Gregory 207 Braun, jan 191 Bray, Michael 99,243 Bray, Linda 221 Brazaitis, Bruce 191 Brazaitis, john 73,97,221 Breckinridge, Nancy 191 Bredel, Barbara 44,47,57,81,99,243 Breidenbaugh, joan 207 Brejcha, Barbara 221 Brejcha, Robert 69,191,205 Bremer, Tricia 221,233 Brennan, Patricia 191 Breslin, Robert 69,191 Brewer, Debra 207 Bricco, April 221 Bridges, Melissa 191 Brierley, Thomas 78,132,221 Bright, jean 243 Bright, Laura 65,221 Briles, Deborah 88,221 Brillisour, Thomas 313 Brinkman, Barbara 93,221 Briscoe, Timothy 191 Briskey, Deborah 76,99,236,243 Briskey, Patricia 77,207 Bristow, jennifer, 92,207 Broadrick, Brenda 207 Brochocki, Donald 207 Brochocki, Susan 65,86,243 Broderick, janet 221 Brodl, Deborah 147,206,207 Brodl, Richard 244 Brom, Diane 219 Bromberger, Audrey 72,207 Brooks, Peter 78,94,221 Brooks, Rita 207 Brophy, james 191 Broshar, David 191 Brosnan, james 45,48,50,244 Brouk, james 191 Brouk, Nancy 221 Brousil, Robert 207 Brown, Charles 205 Brown, Deborah 79,191 Brown, Doreen 76,221 Brown, janice 101,205 Brown, Leslie 219 Brown, Nancy 51,56,207 Brown, Owen 20,59,117,118,207 Brown, Rochelle 75,191 Brown, Sue 69,147,190,192 Brown, Teri 244 Brown, Virginia 207 Brown, Willa 20,65,148,221 Browne, Maureen 68,186,207 Brownlow, james 221 Bruce, Mary 192 Bruhnke, Linda 24,88,99,244 Brundige, john 233 Bruno, Barbara 192 Bruno, Patricia 244 Bruno, Sally 192 Bruns, Thomas 207 Brunsting, William 85,313 Bryan, Catherine 74,88,89,148,220, Brzeczek, Lee 244 Bubna, Linda 77,92,207 Bucher, Denise 207 Bucher, Linda 207 Bucher, Pamela 244 Buchholz, Lawrence 192 Buchta, Cheryl 36 Buchta, Cynthia 192,244 Buck, Brian 32,71,73,93,122,221 Buege, joyce 207 Buege, judy 207 Buege, Laurel 221 Buege, Wesley 221 Bueghly, jeanene 207 Buehl, james 221 Buell, Pamela 192 Buendgren, Kathy 79,192 Buhrke, Margaret 244 Bukowsli, Rhonda 207 Bulkeley, Mary 62,192 Bullman, Lynne 192 Bump, james 110,207 221 Burchsted, Robert 78,83,221 Burdick, Barbara 36,93,220,221 Burdick, Sara 77,207 Burditt, Debbie 54,56,75,89,93,207 Burditt, George 73,221 Burgener, Sharon 192 Burger, Suzanne 76,99,244 Burgess, Diane 45,81,141,142,244 Burgess, Flora 76,220,221 Burgess, Terri 89,192 Burgstone, Roberta 40,47,57,88,99,244 Burke, Kathleen 219 Burke, Kristine 76,221 Burke, Sandra 56,220,221 Burke, Thomas 20,23,72,110,206,207 Burland, David 66,112,244 Burland, Nancy 245 Burland, Susan 221 Burnham, Dennis 192 Burns, Caroline 76,84,87,221 Burns, Catherine 76,84,87,221 Carlson,Thomas 208 Carmody, Martha 141,192 Carnall, Richard 68,208 Caron, jane 192 Carpenter, Catherin 47,74,247 Carpenter, David 192 Carr, David 208 Carr, William 89,222 Carrao, Charles 208 Carrao, Frank 85,233 Carraher, Patricia 205 Carrara, Steven 97,247 Carrick, Terry 208 Carroll, Debra 192 Carson Carson Carter, , Cindy 97,222 ,William 247 Randall 233 Casey, Christine 247 Casey, Lorain 192 Cash, Deborah 219 Casper, Patricia 208 Burns, Cynthia 207 Burns, Dennis 85,245 Burns, Kevin 73,221 Burns, Margaret 192,207 Burns, Timothy 113,207 Burrow, Ruth 207 Burruss, Christine 221 Burruss, john 207 Burt, Barbara 61,148,245 Burt, Cynthia 88,89,221 Burtker, David 100,206,208 Busse, Roberta 101,208 Butchas, Alice 79,208 Butkovich, George 221 Butkovich, Mary 208 Butkovich, Paul 221 Butkovich, Peter 221 Butler, john 47,245 Butt, Guy 221 Butt, Kathryn 20,192 Butterfield, Barbara 75,206,208 Butterfield, Bruce 192 Butterfield, Linda 40,99,236,245 Buyens, David 78,221 Byington, Robert 35,66,67,245 Bykowski, Donna 192 Byrd, Deborah 192 Byrd, Lois 192 Byrd, Martha 233 Byrne, Valerie 192 C Cabrol, Larry 313 Cada, Roger 192 Caffey, Brenda 101,208 Cahill, Patrick 100,208 Cahn, Barbara 62,192 Cahn, Robert 221 Cain, Bonnie 221 Cain, Ralph 208 Caithamer, Elizabeth 25,35,36,45,66,67,245 Calcagni, Thomas 64,113,133,206,208 Caldwell, janice 77,208 Caldwell, Laurie 221 Caldwell, William 208 Caliendo, Cathryn 47,66,245 Caliendo, Paul 190,192 Callaghan, Stephen 192 Callahan, Raymond 313 Callaway, David 219 Callaway, William 20,24,47,60,8B,246 Callentine, judith 205 Calmer, Charles 70,76,246 Camarda, Deborah 47,246 Camboni, Greg 192 Camboni, Karen 206,208 Campbell, Courtney 64,208 Campbell, Craig 45,47,76,81,106,236,246 Campbell, David 205 Campbell, john 71,73,125,221 Cantrell, Pamela 192 Caprini,john 208 Capron, Debra 45,46,47,61,79,88,246 Capron, Donna 100,206,208 Caragher, Steven 246 Carbary, james 23,246 Carder, Donald 221 Carder, james 70,71,246 Carey, Daniel 192 Carey, Mary 192 Carey, Maureen 42,184,246 Carey, Michael 222 Carhart, Bruce 35,39,44,46,66,67,78,88,246,274 Caris, Randall 78,110,208 Carlberg, Sandra 222 Carlberg, Thomas 192 Carlisle, Douglas 101,208 Bump, Thomas 44,46,47,73,81 ,8B,99,244,274 Bunt, Eric 244 Buonauro, Mary 244 Buoy, Suzanne 23,33,56,207 Buralli, Natalie 207 318 Carls, William 222 Carlson, Curt 208 Carlson, Deborah 73,222 Carlson, Diane 192 Carlson, Donald 129,190,192 Carlson, George 32,247 Carlson, Gerald 192 Carlson,jane 56,192 Carlson, janet 247 Carlson, Karen 99,222 Carlson, Mark 222 Carlson, Mary 222 Carlson, Rebecca 208 Carlson, Sheryl 77,208 Carlson, Susan 208 Cast, Corinne 208 Catlin, Patricia 65,247 Catterson, Robert 85,313 Cattlett, Nancy 192 Caulton, janet 247 Caulton, john 192 Cave, Dexter 88,247 Caveda, Anicia 313 Caveda, DaIila192 Cavota, Don 192 Cawthorn, Monica 192 Cech, Marvin 78,222 Ceder, Robert 35,66,67,76,112,222 Celezic, Eileen 77,208 Cernetig, Karen 192 Cerrone, Diane 96,222 Cervenka, Richard 78,106,247 Cervenka, Ronald 222 Cerveny, Geraldine 84,313 Cerveny, Linda 57,86,99,222 Cervinka, Mary jo 76,89,93,222 Cervony, Edward 208 Chamberlain, Darcy 75,88,205 Chamberlain, Denise 76,145,220,222 Chambers, Harold 95,192 Chambers, Thomas 192 Chambless, Richard 192 Chamness, joel 125,208 Chamot, Ernest 70,71,83,91,247 Champion, Barbara 65,71,76,247 Chancy, Gloria 208 Chapman, Andrew 192 Chapman, Pamela 192 Charbonneau, Mark 247 Charley, Marion 192 Charlier, Mary 51,78,222 Charney, Gail 192 Cha rney, Wayne 32,40,45,47,52,61,247,326 Chase, Peter 113,192 Cheek, joyce 222 Cherco, Lawrence 192 Cherry, Dennis 113,192 Cherry, Richard 222 Cherway, Denise 247 Cherway, Diane 208 Chester, Gary 160,222 Chevas, Cynthia 45,74,78,81,247 Chevas, james 113,192 Chin, Ann 5'l,56,75,208 Chiko, joseph 208 Chin, Edward 58,113,192 Chin, judy 248 Chlapecka, Wayne 208 Chlevin, Bruce 248 Choate, Carl 222 Chochola, Donald 192 Chodur, Don 208 Chornlco, Daria 22,61 ,66,80,148,222 Chor, Linda 76,222 Chorostecki, Raymond 208 Chrencik, Gary 33,69,192 Chrencik, jack 80,222 Chrest, jonathan 71,78,83,88,89,222 Christ, Alex 76,117,132,222 Christensen, joann 64,75,208 Christensen, Karen 65,78,148,222 Christenson, Micheal 248 Christin, Alice 192 Christopher, Clarence 192 Chrusciel, Warren 43,192 Chute, Debra 68,92,208 Chvosta, jeanne 192 Cielinski, Robert 222 Cihak, Louise 22,222 Cihak, Paulette 192 Cikan, Marlene 222 Cikanek, Diane 208 Cikanek, Sandra 69,79,192 Cikanek, William 70,222 Cillo, Donald 222 Ciolek, Marianne 192 Ciorlieri, Lisa 72,208 Cisar, joseph 64,208 Clair, Gary 208 Clapp, Angela 68,84,208 Clark, Glenn 192 Clarizio, Paul 248 Clark, Anita 208 Clark, Frances 222 Clark, Gary 68,89,208 Clark, janet 208 Clark,ludith190,192 Clark, Kathleen 76,99,248 Clark, Laurie 68,75,208 Clark, Luther 192 Clark, Peter 192 Clark, Susan 192 Clark, Thomas 208 Clarke, Cynthia 248 Clarke, john 132,222 Claussen, William 192 Clay, Katie 98,248 Cleary, Margaret 248 Clegg, Nancy 208 Cline, Karen 222 Clutter, Thomas 30,93,222 Coari, Catherine 40,80,88,248 Cobban, Deborah 40,76,248 Cockrell, Matt 222 Codilis, Ernest 248 Codilis, john 192 Coffey, David 193 Coffey, Patricia 75,193 Coffin, Chris 222 Coffin, joan 208 Cohen, Pamela 47,57,248 Cole, Daniel 233 Cole, Rosemary 79,193 Cole, Tom 208 Coleman, Pamela 65,598,222 Coleman, Phillip 23,208 Coleman, Richard 193 Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collyer, Coman, Coman, Coman, Coman, Coman, Effie 233,248 jack 193,208 Linda 208 Percy 248 Thomas 54,248 William 115,193 Constance 190,193 james 129,193 Kimberly 219 Leslie 219 Marjorie 193 Michael 222 Combis,judy 75,193 Comins, Gloria 193 Comstock, james 222 Comstock, john 193 Conder, Debra 193 Condon, Daniel 193,205 Condon, Edward 193 Conley, Robert 32,40,248 Connerth, Robert 66,249 Connolly, Kathleen 222 Connolly, Patrick 208 Conolly, Craig 88,435,249 Conolly, Mark 208 Conover, Kimberly 208 Conover, Scott 90,222 Conrad, Albert 193 Conrad, janice 193 Conrad, Nancy 101,193 Conroy, Constance 233 Conway, Marilyn 208 Cook, Candace 193 Cook, joanne 64,75,208 Cook, R onald193 Cooney, Cynthia 51,77,208 Cooney, lean 193 Cooney , Mary 222 Cooney, Tim 249 Coons, j anet193 Cooper, Barbara 98,222 Cooper, Martha 22,66,222 Cooper, Michael 193 Cooper, Randall 193 Cooper, Stephen 222 Cooper, Susan 208 Cooper, William 222 Cordray Cordula Cordula , Frank 222 k, jennifer 22,66,249 k, Paulette 222 Corey, Richard 208 Cornelius, john 64,72,123,208 Corner, Corner, lames 208 john 222 Corriveau, Wilfred 89,208 Corson, Debra 62,77,193 Corusy, Cosenti Lynne 23,41 ,43,77,208 no, Robert 208 Cosgrove, Donna 78,91,222 Costello, Brent 59,80,106,128,220 222 Cotton, Debra 77,101,208 Coughlin, Lee 222 Covington,john 85,249 Cowan, Cowan, Cowell, joan 193 Mary 222 leff 222 Cowhey, Dennis 112,249 Cowley Cowley ,Martha 65,249 ,Nancy 147,208 Cox, judith 222 Cox, Maralyn 222 Cox, Ronald 219 Coyazo, Leonor 233 Cozza, james 193 Cozza, Thomas 22,78,112,222 Craft, Charles 35,66,67,88,222 Craft, Deborah 193 Craig, Douglas 220,222 Crane, Constance 45,74,236,249 Crawley, Deborah 193 Creadon, Donald 208 Creadon, Mary 193 Crescenti, Mary 77,89,92,208 Crescenti, Richard 193 Crisp, Paul 68,79,208 Crnkovich, Daniel 208 Cronin, Connie 22,76,222 Cross, Cleda 37,222 Crosslin, Rick 32,35,-40,45,47,52,66,67,78,249, 326 Crowell,jeffrey 220 Cuff, Catherine 247 Cuff, Michaelene 222 Culen, Clyde 193 Cultra, Douglas 222 Culver, Thomas 193 Culver, Timothy 65,92,222 Cummings, Catherine 56,100,208 Cummings, Charles 117,222 Cundift, Sandra 208 Cunnif't,William193 Cunningham, Kenneth 88,222 Curran, Edwin 70,78,94,222 Curtis, Christine 249 Curtis, Kathleen 209 Curto, james 78,88,95,249 Cusak, Terrance 22,47,73,249 Cusak, Thomas 73,130,249 Cushing, Brian 193 Cutsil, Larry 222 Cuttill, Lawrence 222 D Daemicke, Kenneth 88,222 Dagget, Donald 249 Dahms, Donald 222 Daker, Clifford 219 Daley, Sallie 41 Daley, Thomas 223 Dalporto, Gary 76,88,112,223 Dalton, janet 193 Daly, james 208 Damakus, Linda 223 Dana, jacqueline 249 Dana, Walter 193 Danczak, Carol 209 Danczak, Michael 92,209 Danelczuk, Katherine 209 Danelczuk, Rose 193 Dangelo, Michael 193 Danner, Margaret 209 Danner, Michael 223 Darcy, Gilbert 250 Darda, Raymond 209 Darrow, Gregory 250 Dattilo, Stephen 250 Dattilo, Vincent 193 Dau, Darrell 223 Daulton, Victoria 66,223 Daum, janet 45,46,47,73,236,250 Daum, Nancy 64,209 Davis, Gretchen 209 Fisher Davenport, David 69,75,193 Davenport, Linda 54,64,71,209 Davenport, Mark 70,236,250 Davey, Karen 89,206,209 David, cindy193 Davidson , Gary 250 Davidson, Lisa 193 Davidson, Richard 205 Davidson, Sue 36,45,47,56,250 Davin, Mary 71,219 Davin, Michael 223 Davin, Peter 250 Davis, Ann 89,193 Davis, Cheryl 193 Davis, Cynthia 193 Davis, Elizabeth 65,223 Davis, Frances 56,157,250 Davis, Ga il 205 Davis, jon 32,40,76,250 Davis, Laura 193 Davis, Nancy 99,223 Davis, Patricia 193 Davis, Paul 250 Dawkins, Kristin 25,220,223 Gwendolyn 39,65,139,223 Dawaon, Dawson, Nanette 193 Dawson, Renee 88,223 Dawson, Terence 193 Dawson, Deacon, Thomas 37,223 Gordon 85,223 Dean, David 23,209 Deaton, Eric 190,193 Deboer, Ainsley 61,78,88,250 Deck, Vickie 209 Decoudres, Barry 250 Deeley, Sallie 30,33,209 Deets, Robert 223 Defalco, Diane 100,193 Defalco, joseph 223 Dejulio, joseph 223 Dejulio, Mary Anne 23,193 Delcastillo, Alexander 223 Delcastillo, Erneato 205 Delcastillo, Salvador 223 Delisle, Mary 75,209 Delmonaco, David 92,129,209 Demkovich, Robert 134,223 Deeme, Eva 193 Dempsey, Kevin 223 Deneault, Madonna 193 Dennis, Craig 193 Denton, Candace 209 Dennis, Gary 97,209 Denslow, Martha 76,223 David 193 Denton, Sherry 250 Denwood, William 45,823,250 Depaola, Ronnie 110,121,209 De Rose, Rafalla 84,250 Derudder, Louis 313 Derudder, Vicki 233 Derus, Susan 251 Desjardins, Ralph 193 Dc-spain, David 205 Dethmer, james 110,209 Detlofl, Donald 193 Deupree, Harlan 223 Devaney, Sheila 79,193 Devitt, Edward 193 Devries, Christine 65,223 Devries, George 251 Dewyer, Denise 52,S3,251,326 Dibenedetto, David 22,251 Dickinson, Holly 44,56,81,251 Dickson, Kent 52,72,209,236 Diederich, Anthony 219 Diederich, john 251 Diederich, Mark 101,193 Diederich, Michael 205 Diehl, Barbara 61,193 Diehl, Mary 51,76,88,223 Diekman, Karl 68,209,211 Dierking, Edward 251 Digate, Charles 43,91,206,209 Digale, Thomas 73,89,91,223 Dildine, Sheila 209 Dillon, leftery 193 Dillon, ludith 209 Dilworth, Paula 223 Discipio, Patricia 223 Dislevy, David 80,193 Dispensa, Gary 66,73,112,222,233 Ditchman, Debra 205 Dittman, Robert 32,37,39,80,251 Divizio, Mary 193 DiZikES, lOan 40,73,9B,223 Dlhy, Allan 193 Dlhy, Paul 209 Dobner, Linda 23,209 Dobrowolski, Susan 209 Docherty, Barbara 76,223 Docherty,joann193 Docherty, Michael 209 Dockery, Brenda 22,223 Dodd, Nancy 23,101,193 Doering, Gail 57,65,73,223 Doering, Patricia 193 Doherty, Charles 47,70,71,313 Doherty, David 193 Doherty, james 113,127,209 Dolan, Kevin 2O,44,59,8'l,134,252 Dolan, Nadine 252 Dolegowski, john 45,47,78,252 Dolezal, Roy 70,252 Dolgner, Debra 223 Dolgner, Glen 193 Dolgner, Richard 205 Dolk, Katherine 75,190,193 Dollins, Christine 223 Dombro, Robert 233 Dombroski, Diane 88,223 Dombroski, Robert 193 Donahue, Michael 193 Doncarlos, Michael 22,45,47,73,252 Donlon, john 65,95,252 Donofrio, Carl 209 Donovan, Colleen 252 Donovan, Karen 209 Donovan, Kathleen 209 Donovan, Kevin 209 Donovan, Robin 209 Dons, janna 71,76,223 Dooley, Daniel 223 Doran, Kathleen 77,100,209 Doran, Pamela 22,99,223 Dorey, Dale 223 Doris, Alison 209 Doris, Steven 106,252 Dorosz, Elizabeth 76,223 Dorsey, Deborah 209 Dostal, Roberta 65,87,223 Dostal, Sharon 209 Doucet, Diane 77,92,186,209 Doughty, Wendy 209 Douglas, Mary 79,209 Douglas, Robert 110,129,209 Dow, Susan 77,209 Dowell, Thomas 79,133,205 Doxsee, Robert 22,76,223 Doxsee, Thomas 193 Doyle, Michael 86,209 Doyle, Sharon 193 Draper, jennie 193 Drasta, Linda 209 Drasta, Wendy 193 Dreftein, Susan 64,209 Dreher, Peter 129,193 Drewes, William 45,54,59,78,81,253 Driscoll, Eileen 193 Drnek, Cynthia 65,98,253 Drobek, David 193 Dubiel, Rosanne 206,209 Dubowski, janet 253 Dubowski, Kenneth 77,193 Dubek, Charlotte 209 Dudek, Patricia 193 Dudley, Kevin 193 Duggar, Shannon 223 Dugger, Linda 89,93,193 Duhatschek, Sandra 65,78,223 Duke, Colleen 209 Duke, Robert 99,223 Dunlap, Rosemary 223 Dunlap, Russell 313 Dunn, Daniel 223 Dunning, David 89,253 Dunning, Kent 209 Durfec, Debra 223 Durhan,lames 219 Dusberger, Cathy 193 Dulka, Michael 70,114,223 Duval, Kathleen 253 Dvojack, Catherine 253 Dvorak, lef'frey 97, 209 Dvorak, joann 77,194 Dvorak, julia 56,223 Dvorak, Mary 76 Dwyer, Kevin 117,223 Dye, Frances 205 Dye, lcrry 253 Dyhr, Kendall 209 Dziak, Catherine 194 Dziak, Michael 223 Dziura, leffrey 78,253 E Eagelsham, janet 65,253 Eagelsham, Thomas 219 Earl, Barbara 45,47,54,66,81,253 Earl, joan 194 Earl, Mary 253 Earl, Patricia 219 Earl, Robert 194 Eaton, Daniel 219 Eaton, Elizabeth 89,93,223 Ebenroth, juliean 86,223 Ebert, Louis 90,253 Eckebrecht, Karen 76,93,220,223 Eckerstrom, Steven 20,23,25,39,44,46,47,78,81, 253,274 Edgerle, Debra 76,92,223 Edgerle, Sandra 92,223 Edgerton, Marget 62,194 Edgerton, Thomas 36,39,45,54,81,112,236,253 Edgett, Cherie 76,93,223 Edgett, Suzanne 47,253 Evans, Michael 255 Evans, Randall 194 Evans, William 255 Evans, William D. 23,68,79,209 Evatt, Anne 56,84,255 Evenhouse, Donna 78,224 Everett, Greg 209 Edmond, janet 61,538,223 Edwards, Charles 194 Edwards, Deborah 253 Edwards, Deborah K. 194 Edwards, Delores 254 Edwards, Robert 41,43,219 Egenberger, Louis 223 Egenes, Caryl 254 Egenes, Thomas 35,66,67,254 Eggers, Stephen 194 Eggert, Nancye 209 Eglin, Elizabeth 223 Eglin, William 254 Ehling, Susan 77,194 Eichler, Mary 100,209 Eich man, Cragg 24,88,93,254 Eifrid, Stephen 223 Eisenbeis, Gail 45,47,65,145,254 Eisenbeis, Scott 194 Eisenhammer, Audrey 209 Eisenhammer, Charles 194 Ekroth, Carl 223 Elder, Patricia 209 Eldridge, jo Ann 209 Eleveld, Karen 44,47,76,93,142,254 Eleveld, Patricia 100,209 Eliason, winifrea 22,44,47,7i,s0,z54 Eliopulos, Andrew 59,106,125,220,223 Ellefson, jay 223 Ellis, Charlotte 209 Ellis, john 127,209 Ellis, lady 98,254 Ellis, Ronald 76,223 Ellis, Sandra 23,100,147,209 Ellsworth, Emily 35,66,67,74,223 Elrod, Sharon 107,194 Elsner, Michael125,223 Emerson, Ora Lee 194 Emshoff, james 35,52,66,67,76,112,223,326 Engstrom, Gregory 33,209 Enke, Robert 128,223 Enke, Scott 129,194 Enter, Kathryn 209 Entress, Timothy 194 Eppig, Margaret 209 Epple, Ronald 47,254 Everett, Paula 54,194 Everman, Sharyn 209 Ezerski,judith 84,255 Ezerski, Patricia 194 F Faber, Susan 97,255 Fahrner, Lester 23,209 Fair, joan 233 Falco, Marlene 194 Falligant, Cissi 233 Fanning, Leonard 224 Farmer, Scott 133,194 Famer, Noel 98,224 Farney, john 194 Farney, Kathleen 74,93,99,224 Farnsworth, Marie 219 Farrell, Nancy 75,100,209 Farrell, Vicki 255 Faulkner, Anita 194 Faulkner, Frederick 45,47,7B,79,128,255 Faulkner, Karen 255 Favor, Margaret 224 Favor, Mary 255 Fedor, Stephen 224 Fee, Marsha 194 Fehrmann, Katherine 255 Fehrmann, Richard 209 Fellers, Keith 255 Fellers, Michele 209 Feltner, john 224 Fencl, Donald 209 Fencl, Mary jo 209 Fencl, Maureen 49,75,194 Fenili, Gina 190,194 Fennell, Kenneth 209 Fenstemaker, Amy 51,65,86,224 Ferdina,julia194 Ference, David 224 Ference, Michael 209 Ferguson, jerry 209 Ferowich, Maureen 40,255 Ferrett, Eugene 70,256 Ferris, Gail 194 Ferris, james 43,194 Ferris, William 110,129,209 Feuchuk, Donna 209 Fey, Edgar 72,209 Fiala, james D. 224 Fiala, james H. 256 Fick, Susan 224 Fidanza, james 256 Fieldhouse, james 45,47,122,256 Fife, Kelly 256 Fife, Kurt 58,115,194 File, Lana 77,206,209 Filson, james 110,121,130,209 Fimiano, Theresa 52,87,92,209,326 Finek, jo 256 Fink, Karen 31,39,40,42,52,78,224,326 Finlay, Lori 23,79,209 Firch, Carolyn 65,70,78,224 Firch, Katharine 69,79,194 Firestone, Mary 313 Fischer, Charles 47,256 Fischer, Davis 44,47,50,80,256 Fischer, Diane 79,209 Fischer, Kathy 40,224 Fischer, Sandra 233 Fischer, Susan 37,40,78,224 Fisher, Barbara 224 Fisher, Duncan 194 Fisher, Frank 209 Fisher ,Gary 224 Fisher, james 194 Fisher , Nancy 256 Fisher, Robert 233 , Ruth 89,256 Erdmann, Arthur 51,224 Erickson, Karen 20,44,47,52,81,255,326 Erickson, Kathy 194 Erickson, Leslie 25,66,224 Erickson, Linda 75,205 Erickson, Steve A. 22,59,224 Erickson, Steven M. 23,73,130,194 Ericson, joel 194 Ermitage, Alan 224 Ernst, Anthony 101,206,209 Ernst, Edward 96,255 Ernst, janet 224 Errandi, Stephen 194 Erwin, jeanine 209 Esler, jeftery 209 Esler, Lynette 24,255 Esler, Wendyl194 Estes, Linda 65 Ettestad, Linda 47,61,74,88,255 Fitch, Fredrick 54,115,123,129,194 Fitch, Morgan 44,46,47,78,81,236,256 Fitzgerald, David 70,as,112,224 Fitzmaurice, joseph 209 Flaks, Barbara 3e,54,22o,224 Flaks, Bruce 97,313 Flaksa, Nancy 88,95,99,224 Flamm, Michael 194 Flanagan, Kevin 194 Flanagan, Susan 224 Fleck, Martha 77,194 Fleming, Robert 125,224 Fleming, William 110,125,209 Flentje, Michael 114,194 Fletch Fletch Fletch Fletch Fletch er, Deborah 194 er, jack 224 er, Mark 23,194 er, Michael 220,224 er, William 76,224 Euson , Gregory 66,112,224 Flood, Mary 224 Euson, Robert 209 Evans, Carol 30,6'l,88,224 Evans, Dawn 65,224 Floro, Craig 224 Floro, Thomas 256 Flynn, Evans, Dean 113,129,209 Evans, Deborah 194 Evans, Griffith 224 Evans, Hollace 79,100,209 Evans, john 224 Evans, Kathryn 224 Flynn, jo Ann 65,76,B4,256 Flynn, Scott 85,256 Foley, Dennis 209 Foley, joseph 47,256 Foley, Maureen 61,8-4,256 Folkerts, janis 220,224 3l9 Folz, David 78,224 Folz, Sharon 79,194 Foran, Patrick 130,224 Foran, Paul 22,44,47,126,257 Forbes, Dean 194 Forbes, Mark 69,194 Ford, Donna 77,89,92,209 Ford, john 64,209 Forester, Mike 209 Forgue, Nancy 64,206,210,219 Formento, Robert 210 Forrest, Bill 257 Forrest, Randall 194 Forrest, Robert 194 Forsberg, Deborah 23,84,210 Forsgren, Theresa 84,257 Forst, Thomas 68,210 Fortune, Neil 224,233 Gelsinger, Richard 224 Gelszinnus, Mary 224 Genge, George 45,47,112,236,258 Gerken, Miriam 57,78,148,224 Gerling, Gervase, Gervase, Getzend Getzend Roger 258 Michael 70,76,88,258 Toni 224 anner, Candace 24,73,98,224 anner, Kevin 194 Gibbons, Charles 23,194 Gibbons, james 31,91,210 Gibbons, Marian 101,194 Gibbons, Laurie 57,224 Gibbs, D ianne 56,224 Gibbs, Gerlean 258 Gibbs, Robert 258 Giblin, K athleen 224 Giblin, Robert 194 Fortune, Paul 210 Fossier Fossier Fossier Fossier Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, ,Laurie 47,89,257 , Mark 210 , Ralph 45,47,50,89,128,257 ,Thomas 64,159,210 Ard 224 jeannette 194 Larry 224 Mary Beth 210 Nancy 22,99,224 Susan 77,a4,194 Fourie, Therese 210 Fowler, David 194 Fowler, Phoebe 23,194 Fox, Douglas 194 Fox, janes, 210 Fox, Linda 224 Fox, Terry 313 Frangos, Louis 79,210 Frank, Alison 75,194 Frank, Douglas 194 Frank, john 115,125,129,210 Frank, Victoria 69,194 Frank, Melanie 69,194 Franke, Lynn 75,224 Gibson, Nancy 77,194 Gibson, Sandra 224 Giddens, Sharon 194 Giese,judith 77,210 Gietl, Mark 210 Gietl, Rosemary 224 Gifford,Anne 57,65,224 Giffrow,jeanne 147,194 Giffrow, William 224 Gilbert, Beverly 233 Gilbert, Catherine 210 Gilbert, Nathaniel 130,258 Gilbertz, Britt 64,72,2'l0 Giles, jean 194 Gilgis, james 22,71,224 Gill, Sharon 77,194 Gillece, Beth 77,194 Gilleran, Gary 224 Gilleran, Nancy 194 Gillespie, Mark 113,194 Gillespie, Michael 194 Gilmore, Christopher 194 Gillstrom, Gary 224 Gillstrom, Pamela 224 Gilpin, Kenneth 130,258 Frankenberger, Steve 257 Frans, Richard 194 Franzen, Lenore 64,75,210 Franzen, Marcia 69,194 Franzen, Scott 70,78,86,88,224 Franzese, Victoria 210 Fraser, Gale 194 Fraser, Sandra 71,210 Fredericks, Anne 62,77,194 Fredericks, Laura 40,65,224 Freeman, Diane 194 Freeman, Gail 210 Freeman, joanne 194 Frihart, David 114,128,129,210 Frisbie, Carol 65,257 Frischkorn, Bambi 194 Frischkorn, Heidi 257 Frisque, Susan 92,144,190 Fritz, Thomas 257 Frohlich, Thomas 224 Fromm, Robert 224 Frost, Linda 66,257 Fry, Kenneth 85,224 Frye, Thomas 224 Frye, Timothy 127,194 Fullar, Charles 110,210 Fuller, janet 77,194 Fuller, Peter 224 Fulton, Susan 70,76,224 Fuqua, Susan 194 G Gabay, janet 98,257 Gade, Olivia 144,219 Gaertner, Valerie 257 Gagnon, Luanne 23,77,210 Galante, Vincent 224 Gale, Antonio 194 Galecki, Gail 313 Gallagher, Donna 68,210 Gallagher, james 117,257 Gallinger, jody 210 Galus, Alan 224 Galus, Bonnie 194 Gambill, Kenneth 115,194 Gamble, Mary 77,194 Gammie, Gregg 257 Gange, Stephanie 224 Ganzar, Betsy 147,194 Ganzar, Patricia 66,145,224 Garbe, Paul 45,47,7B,95,277 Garber, Mary 88,313 Gardner, Robert 210 Garesche, Gail 224 Garesche, Suzanne 210 Gilruth, Charles 210 Gilruth, Pater 210 Gingell, Thomas 194 Giovannoni, David 224 Giovannoni, Robert 224 Gite, Betsy s2,a9,224,326 Giuf-fre, Neal 194 Gjundek, Alan 258 Glaesel, Robert 258 Glaser, Bruce 69,89,97,190,194 Gleason, Thomas 224 Gleitsman, Thomas 258 Glesge, Ann 194 Gliori, Michael 258 Gliori, Patricia 69,194 Glodek, Thomas 76,224 Glombecki, Thomas 96,258 Gniadek, Roger 258 Gnoyski, Kerry 194 Godar, Robin 210 Godbold, james 258 Godbold, jan 23,194 Godbold, jon 23,210 Godzosa, Michael 210 Goergen, joel 194 Goetz, Roger 33,41 ,63,79,210 Golaszewski, Linda 210 Gold, Diane 65,224 Gonalez, Celerina 210 Goodwin, Cheryl 205 Goodwin, Paul 259 Goodwin, Wendy 100,210 Gordon, Cathy 51,79,210 Gordon, james 35,66,67,76,259 Gorgol, james 210 Gorgol, john 194 Gorman, Deborah 77,84,210 Gorsky, Robert 194 Goss, Thomas 194 Gottschall, Carol 44,141,142,259 Gottschall,jessie194 Gottschall, Sandra 101,194 Gottschlich, Donald 58,81 ,99,117,159 Gowgiel, jacqueline 259 Grace, Curtis 194 Graczyk, Gary 224 Graczuk, Thomas 194 Graening, William 69,194 Graff, Nancy 69,77,89,194 Graffy, Catherine 210 Grafty, james 45,94,259 Graham, Anne 77,210 Graham, Gail 77,194 Graham, Guy 313 Graham, judith 36,57,81,84,259 Graham, Sheldon 44,48,50,259 Garis, Richard 68,210 Garnett, jeanne 224 Garr, K athleen194 Garrison, james 224 Garrison, William 194 Gaspar, Laura 194 Gault, Gretchen 68,79,210 Gault, Lonne 45,47,257 Gawron, Ellen 210 Gaye, Richard 68,210 Gaynor, David 194 Gaynor, Susan 258 Geary, Mary 258 Gebraski, Susan 194 Geds, T homas 224 Gehlmann, Ann 57,210 320 Grames, Eugenia 96,259 Grand, Dan 224 Granquist, james 89,210 Grantham, Gail 101,210 Grasham, Gary 224 Grassel, Richard 65,224 Grastorf, Diane 65,259 Gratza, james 23,60,77,210 Gray, Larry 210 Gray, Wallace 224 Greaney, Timothy 113,194 Greco, Barbara 210 Green, Craig 129,205 Green, Dabra 86,210 Green, Fred 219 Green, Georgia 93,145,224 Green, Harvey 30,31,32,36,39,40,45,70,71,259 Green, Mary 77,194 Green, Rick 79,210 Green, Stephen 219 Greer, Edward 115,210 Gregg, Philip 110,210 Gregory, james 210 Gregory, Randall 259 Greig, Carol 224 Greiner, Karen 210 Grella, janice 89,194 Grella, jean 96,260 Grey, Gary 33 Grieder, Felix 23,210 Grieder, Rosmarie 65,86,98,220,224 Griffiths, Kevin 194 Grimes, Nancy 88,993,260 Grimm, Roben 260 Grisier, jane 75,84,86,210 Gritton, David 64,210 Gritton, Rosanne 45,47,260 Groeneveld,judy194 Groeneveld, Lynn 224 Groeneveld, Nancy 64,210 Gross, Kathy 100,210 Grossman, Walter 195 Grossmann, Bonnie 210 Groton, Anne 62,87,195 Grover, Linda 224 Grutza, Danette 224 Grzanich, Robert 224 Guckien, Steven 210 Guckien, William 224 Gudinas, Catherine 210 Gucinas, Christina 224 Guide, Michelle 51,194 Guido, Nannette 88,162,260 Guilde, Gary 224 Gungel, Rihard 224 Gunter, Bobby 260 Gunther, Gregory 78,224 Gustafson, janis 45,47,142,260 Gustafson, Richard 72,210 Guyler, Peggy 195 H Haag, Alan 195 Haag, Kent 69,195 Haag, Philip 47,76,81,125,195,236,260 Haas, Lawrence 195 Habicht, Frank 59,61,206,210 Habicht, Ray 79 Hack, Diann 100,195 Hackard, Holly 195 Hackard, Nanette 44,47,81,99,142,260 Hadar, Grian194 Hadar, janet 84,224 Hadley, Ronald 195 Haesemeyer, james 210 Hage, Theodore 65,224 Hagedorn,josephine195 Hagen, Mary 65,92,224 Hagens, David 133,210 Hagy, Harry 22,260 Hahn, Gary 233 Haimann, Robert 233 Hajek, Daniel 195 Hajek, David 224 Hajek, Pamela 260 Halberstadt, Dabra 36,40,6S,73,98,138,224 Hale, jeffrey 206,210 Halford, Carol 260 Halford, Susan 210 Hall, Larry 195 Hall, Melinda 89,260 Hall, Patricia 195 Hall, Ricky 110,125,219 Hall, Sherard 65,B4,260 Hall, Stephen 44,48,50,78,260 Halpin, Clifford 17,4s,1o6,130,260 Halvorson, Charles 66,261 Hamblin, Allen 64,123,210 Hamblin, Kathlyn 67,261 Hamilton, Cheryl 224 Hamilton, Daniel 125,224 Hammerschmidt, Raymond 35,66,224 Hammond, Michael 210 Hancock, Rita 210 Handwerg, Beverly 224 Handwerg, Gary 224 Hanley, Lynn 313 Hanley, Sheila 195 Hannah, Richard 195 Hansen, David 210 Hansen, Karen 23,77,195 Hansen, Kenneth 195 Hansen, Kirk 261 Hansman, Taylor 22,36,65,148,224 Hanson, Barbara janet 195 Hanson, Brian 195 Hanson, Christine 64,75,210 Hanson, David 195 Hanson, Kathleen 224 Hanson, Paula 195 Hanson, Robert 313 Hanson, Terrence 54,261 Hanson, Theodore 224 Hantosh, David 195 Haraburda, judith 210 Haraburda, Russell 23,195 Harbacek, john 233 Harck, Lawrence 195 Harders, Glenn 64,219 Hardtke, Debbie 73,261 Hardy, Donald 195 Harej, joyce 224 Harla, Ralph 88,210 Harla, Robert 261 Harley, Patricia 56,77,93,'l00,190,195 Harlos, Christopher 49,233 Harlos, Karen 205 Harmon, janet 70,71,225 Harmon, Mark 69,195 Harmon, Ronald 97,233 Harnack, Linda 261 Harper, Anne 141,210 Harris, Dabra 205 Harris, Diane 22,225 Harris, Gayle 41,75,210 Harris, Irene 233 Harris, john 261 Harris, john 225,230 Harris, joseph 195 Harris, R Hart, Ric ichard 210 hard 210 Hartley, Catherine 81,98,261 Hartman Hartman ,Cynthia 79,92,219 ,Maryanne 195 Hartnett, Mary Ann 210 Hartnett, Susan 225 Hartney, Kevin 313 Hartzel, Richard 205 Harvat, Kathy 225 Harvey, Linda 195 Harvey, Mary 36,45,56,81,251 Harvey, Roy 68,210 Hasler, Christopher 261 Hasler, Elyse Marie 210 Hasler, Gregory 225 351 39 Hasselhoff, David 30,31,32,35,37,39,66 225 Hasselhoff, joyce 195 'F P Hastalis, Hastalis, Ellen 210 Steven 45,47,70,88,94,261 Hastings, William 210 Hatch, N aney 2z,7e,145,2z5 Hauersperger, Dean 95,195 Hauersperger, Sherry 25,99,261 Haugh,Gail 225 Hauglarld, jeff 225 Haugland, Kimberly 195 Haunschild, Ada 80,225 Havel, Stephen 210 Haverlock, jacqueline 68,75,210 Haverlock, Todd 70,78,261 Havranek, Anthony 79,210 Havranek, Susan 261 Havrilak, Nancy 98,261 Hawkins, Loretta 210 Hayes, Harold 225 Hayes, Reginald 262 Hayes, Robert 69 Hayman, David 79,210 Haynes, Merrill 210 Hays, Robert 97,195 Heal, Cynthia 195 Healy, Barb 47,48,50,262 Healy, Patrick 210 Hearne, Laura 210 Heath, Heather 84,262 Heatherly, Chip 76,225 Heatherly, Michael 210 Heatherly, Robert 46,47,99,313 Heavrin, Linda 195 Hebenstrett, john 195 Hecker, john 210 Hecker, judith 225 Heckman, joseph 225 Hedges, Marcy 225 Hefler, Edward 262 Heflin, David 225 Heger, Pamela 195 Heidkamp, Margaret 210 Heine, Paul 210 Heinemann, Ellen 210 Heinlein, Sally 262 Heinzelman, Steven 1'L7,120,121,210 Heiser, Steve 225 Hejhal, Paul 195 Hejtmanek, Philip 95,210 Held, Michael 79,9z,94,9s,21o Held, Thomas 47 Hellstedt, Peter 24,43,65,225 Hemzy Fe 20,25,40,44,47,52,66,80,B1,88,262 326 Henderson, Cheryl 92,210 Hendrich, Constance 57,262 Hendricks, Gary 66,262 Hennegan, Neal 54,59,225 Henning, Donald 47,262 Henricksen, Paula 45,56,B1,262 Henry, Cynthia 195 Henry, Paul 225 Henry, Susan 195 Henry, Tamara 210 Henry, Thomas 225 Hensl, D Hensl, G Hensey, Herlehy, Herlin, S onald 20,59,76,77,112,225 ail 69,205 Linda 219 Mary jean 75,210 usan 25,45,73,74,262 Herman, Cheryl 20,45,76,81,88,148,262 Hernandez, Frank 110,121,210 Hernandez, jacqueline 225 Herron, Fred 128,225 Herron, Howard 210 Herron, Mary Ann 210 Herron, Terry 195 Hesch, john 195 Hess, james 262 Hess, Patricia 205 Hesselgrave, Daniel 262 Karasek, Scott 79,196 Hesselgraye, Elizabeth 195 Hesselgrave, john 76,220,225 Hewett, William 58,225 Hewitt, Patricia 66,67,262 Heyse, Thomas 45,47,99,117,262 Higgins, Richard 225 Higgins, Robert 110,206,219 Hilborn, james 117,225 Hilborn, janet 195 Hilgendorf, Alice 35,40,44,46,47,66,67,70,71, 263 Hill, Andrew 262 Hill, Christopher 219 Hill, jeffrey 54,59,117,128,225 Hill, Russell 195 Hillmer, Cynthia 79,205 Hillon, jean 195 Hillon, john 225 Hilton, Ann 77,79,100,195 Hilton, Richard 263 Hime, Linda 45,47,81,99,263 Himes, judith 205 Himmelmann, Craig 220,233 Hinman, Paul 23,69,195 Hinni, Mary 75,195 Hinz, Dennis 263 Hinz, Sharon 23,77,93,210 Hirata, Richard 69,195 Hirsch, Lynnette 210 Hirsch, Thomas 210 Hirsley, Allen 32,66,132,263 Hitzman, Frederick 225 Hlavin, Renee Hletko, joseph 195 Hletko, Mary jo 196 Hlinak, Laura 196 Hliwa, William 70,78 Hochwalt, Christine 225 Hodges, Carol 263 Hodina, Donald 210 Hodina, john 263 Hoekendorf, Kenneth 264 Hoeksema, Ruth Ann 225 Hoekstra, Ruth 50,264 Hoekstra, Richard 45,99,313 Hoekstra, William 79,210 Hoener, john 69,115,129,196 Hoff, David 225 Hoff, Ellen 65,225 Hoff, Laurie 20,190,196 Hofferbert, james 225 Hoffman, Anne 36,51,56,65,73,225 Hoffman, Linda 45,46,47,48,52,99,264,326 Hoffman, Robert 79,133,196 Hoffman, Sharon 225 Hoffman, Valentina 225 Hoglund, Donald 313 Hoglund, Marlene 210 Hoinacki, Elizabeth 225 Holl, Fred 2O,47,78,81,264 Holland, Kevin 196 Hollander, john 133,210 Hollander, Kathaleen 76,141,225 Hollon, jennifer 77,196 Hollon, Tamara 65,225 Holm, Harold 264 Holman, Carolyn 264 Holman, Edward 211 Holt, Bradford 70,225 Holton, john 264 Holton, Ross, 47,264 Holum,james 313 Holum, Terrence 85 Holyoke, janice 196 Holyoke, Richard 211 Holzwart, Karen 76,226 Homel, David 49,96,226 Hondlik, Christine 196 Hondlik, jeffrey 226 Honeck, Lynn 23,196 Honeycutt, john 31,32,35,36,51,66,226 Honeycutt, Nancy 211 Honsa, Daniel 76,112,264 Honsa, Roger, 92,211 Hood, Adnellys 196 Hooper, john 205 Hooper, Pamela 43,75,196 Hopkins, Richard 63,211 Hora, judith 75,841,211 Horbacek, john 85,226 Horn, Cynthia 40,51,74,226 Horn, Mary 100,196,205 Horsley, Raymond 33,64,211 Horstman, Thomas 68,127,211 Horton, Craig 64,79,211 Horvath, Michael 22,44,47,63,78,264 Hose, Elizabeth 23,147,196 Hosek, Sharon 97,264 Hothersall, Robert 211 Hotze, Glenn 64,110,211 Houck, Richard 113,126,211 Hough, Heidi 56,196 Hough, Holly 84,141,264 Hoversten, Paul 264 Howard, Lynn 264 Hoy, Christine 226,264 Hoy, Cheri 87,264 Hoyt, Sharon 226 Hubacek, Kenneth 211 Hubbard, Elizabeth P. 75,211 Hubbartt, Elizabeth 45,74,84,265 Hubbartt, Kathryn 211 Hubble, Howell 226 Huber, Michael 211 Hudak, Gary 226 Huebner, Roy 79,211 Huffman, Christopher 112,130,226 Hughes, Kenneth 58,265 Hughes, Laurette 30,35,39,66,67,81 Huhn, Karen 62,69,196,205 Hulberg, Chris 226 Huling, April 75,101,196 Hultberg, jeffrey 97,226 Huml,judith 211 Humphrey, Clinton 196 Hunes, Roy 226 Hunter, james 211 Huntoon, john 22,92,265 Hurban, Robert 196 Hurley, Russell 196 jurst, Kathleen 75,196 Husch,Gerald 265 Husfield, jan 313 Huss, Diane 211 Hussa, Gordon 226 Hutar, Karen 75,211 Hutchison, Paul 211 I lanno, Anthony 196 lanno, Catherine 265 Ibach, Karen 62,77,196 ldarius, Mary 226 lhde, Martha 65,226 llczuk, lna196 Iliffe, jeanne 25,211 lllingworth, Dorsey 181,206,211 Ingram, Ann 226 Inman, Margaret 51,88,226 lovanna, john 226 Iserman, David 196 lvanic, Glenn 196 lvanic, janet 68,211 Ivey,Todd196 Izzo,William196 J jablonski, Beverly 84,265 jablonsky, Helen 73,226 jablonsky, Kathleen 196,205 jackson, Bonnie 47,73,265 jackson, Gary 22,61,265 jackson, james 219 jackson, Nancy 75,196,205 jackson, Sherre 79,101,196,205 jacobs, john 226 jacobs, W. Paul 265 jacoby, Barbara 265 jacoby, Georgia 211 jacoby, jacqueline 211 jacula, Stephen 196,205 jahnke, Marianne 49,66,88,226 jakovec, Mark 23,115,205 jakocko, Thomas 226 james, Beth 46,89,265 james, Christina 63,265 james, Dwight 72,211 james, Mark 211 james, Sharon 211 jamieson, Patricia 63,226 jamieson, Robert 313 jamrok, Thomas 70,226 janicke, jeffrey 196,205 janicke, joyce 211 janicki, Michael 196,205 janicki, Robert 265 janowski, Debra 265 jares, Robert 226 jares, Terryl 71,196,205 jarrick, Laurel 196,205 jarrick, Michael 47,106,265 javanich, Alexandra 205 jaxon, Pamela 70,71,266 Jeffries, Calvin 205 jeffrey, Philip 211 jeffrey, Richard 70,220 jemsek, Gregory 76,112,132,226 jenkins, Alan 129,196,205 jenkins, Constance 44,66,266 jenkins, Lewis 51 ,78,226 jensen, jensen, Douglas 47,266 Kevin 196,205 jensen, Nancy 89,148,266,286 jensen, Sandra 92,226 jensen, Vernon 211 jesalki, Catherine 88,226 jessup, Thomas 226 jilek, Anita 42,43,47,266 jilek, Sandra 40,56,211 jindra, Cheryl 196,205 jindra, j job, joh udy 266 n 233 jobb, Bruce 226 jobb, Donald 196,205 jochum, Cathy 77,106,211 joedicker, Leslie 196,205 joedicker, Raymond 70,226 johns, Barbara 196,205 jonske, David 211 johnsmiller, Cathy 267 johnson, Alice 226 johnson, Arvid 205 johnson, Barbara 62,87,211 johnson, Brenda 97,267 johnson, Craig 226 johnson, Duane 196,205 johnson, Edward 79,125,196 johnson. Edward 226,233 ,236,265 johnson, Emily 211 johnson, Frederick 226 johnson, Gale 211 johnson, jo 205 johnson, john 226 johnson, julia 267 johnson, Karen 65,226 johnson, Karen V, 87,267 johnson, Keith 196,205 johnson, Leonard 70,71,226 johnson, Marilyn 211 johnson, Mark 51,226 johnson, Mary jo 77,196 johnson, Mary 226 johnson, Nancy 22,93,226 johnson, Patricia 65,267 johnson, Philip 76,88,226 johnson, Rhonda 54,75,196,205 johnson, Richard 226 johnson, Russell 196,205 johnson, Steven 79,196,205 johnson, Steven 51,78,88,226 johnson, Steven N. 69,127,313 johnson, Susan 226 johnson, Wayne 211 johnson, William 267 johnston, jill 70,226 johnston, Keith 69,196,205 johnston, Randy 89,113,133 jones, Blake 211 jones, Charles 196,205 jones, Cheryl 211 jones, Christopher 127,196,205 jones, Dilys 226 jones, Donald 68,211 jones, Donn 205 jones, Gary 196,205 jones, Leona 71,87,226 jones, Marilyn 267 jones, Patrick 196,205 jones, Robert 46,47,73,88,95,267 jones, Ronald 196,205 jones, Rosa 98,226 jordan, Katherine 61,313 jordan, Kris 211 joseph, Andrew 211 josephson, janet 211 jovanovic, Mirjana 267 jovanovich, Sandy 196 juarez, Fidencia 205 judd, jacqueline 77,211 jump, Raymond 79,110,206,211 junger, Michael 85,220 jungles, Ralph 196,205 K Kacena, john K. 126,267 Kacena, Robert 126,226 Kading, Bruce 267 Kading, Douglas 196 Kadlec, Mark 33,68,211 Kahl, Frederick 79,211 Kajor, David 211 Kalina, judith 63,ss,9s,226 Kalina, Mark 196 Kallal, Edward 196 Kallal, Marguerite 226 Kallal, Mary 84,267 Kallal, Robert 110,125,211 Kallal, William 226 Kallem, David 100,211 Kampa, Paul 196 Kaneski, Linda 52,68,211,326 Kangeter, joseph 211 Kantor, Donald 267 Kapella, Carol 196 Kapoun, Deborah 77,92,211 Karabin, Deborah 45,47,48,50,65,73,81,267 Karlson, Linda 236,267 Kasbeer, Deborah 36,65,78,88,220,226 Kash, Richard 211 Kasher, Richard 211 Katzmann, jeff 59,64,79,211 Katzmarek, Susan 62,196,226 Kautz, Donald 71,110,211 Kavalle, Charlene 267 Kavina, judith 141,142,268 Kawalek, Paul 43,653,196 Kearney, Lawrence 226 Keblusek, Robert 100,211 Kedzuch, Thomas 211 Keeler, David 226 Keeler, Diana 196 Keeley, Deborah 196 Keeve, john 196 Keeve, Scott 99,117,119,268 Keevil, Diane 86,211 Keevil, Keith 268 Kegl, judy 79,814,211 Kehl, Gary 268 Kehl, Keith 72,115,129,211 Kehoe, james 226 Keiser, Terry 211 Keller, Daniel 211 Keller, jacqueline 197 Keller, Marcia 23,77,211 Keller, Scott 197 Kellerhals, james 106,268 Kellerhals, Kathy 77,211 Kellert, Carolyn 197 Kellert, Helen 47,65,78,268 Kelley, Dana 23,72,211 Kelley, Kim 219 Kelley, Nan 205 Kelly, Deborah 197 Kelly john 313 Kelly Lynn 226 Kelly Stephen 115,129,212 Kelly Kelly Kelly Susan 77,212 William 79113 197 fwilltamtizel Kemery, Allan 197 Kemp, Alexander 114,128,268 Kemp, Kathryn 197 Kempster, Donald 132,226 Kennedy, Constance 226 Kennedy, Donald 110,212 Kennedy, Kathleen 76,81,212,236,268 Kennedy, Marcia 93,226 Kennedy, Mark 268 Kennedy, Matthew 197 Kennedy, Paul 115,129,197 Kennett, Georgianna 197 Kenny, Robert 205 Kenny, Kathleen 23 Kenny, Pamela 89,93,226 Kenny, Patricia 268 Kensting, Gail 40,51,65,226 Kepplinger, Lynn 197 Kerpan, Kathryn 87,197 Kerpan, Louise 45,80,81,84,98,269 Kerr, Robert 71,269 Kerwin, Patricia 62,197 Kessler, Rodney 125,212 Keslov, Ami 24,44,87,B8,269 Ketchmark, Timothy 212 Keyes, Richard 113,212 Kick, Deborah 23,77,197 Kidney, Mary 197 Kiely, Colleen 51,212 Kiely, Kathleen 63,226 Kierig, Paul 54,122,226 Kilanowski, Mitchell 134,227 Kimmons, Donald 269 Kimmons, johnnie 212 Kimmons, Sandra 227 Kincheloe, jeanine 212 Kindt, Diane 269 king, Peter 27,28,39,58,76,B9,220,227 King, Henry 212 King, julie 24,87,212 Kinports, Mary 72,192 Kinsella, Terrance 212 Kinzer, james 127,212 Kinzer, Kevin 127,197 Kirvy, jocelyn 212 Kirby, Lisa 269 Kirchherr, james 51,227 Kirkpatrick, Nita 49,75,197 Kissner, joyce 93,99,269 Klanyac, Carla 212 Klanyac, Sandra 269 Klapp, Charles 127,212 Klein, Mary 197 Klekovich, Karen 269 Klemens, Frank 269 Klemens, Virginia 269 Kleven, Thomas 76,130,227 Kleyweg, Donald 197 Kleyweg, Karen 269 Klima, Richard 212 Klimah, Carol 101,197 Kline, Michael 227 Klingman, Victoria 147,197 Klinke, Kathryn 20,75,100,212 Klitchman, Gail 23,52,212,326 Klokochar, Cathleen 219 Klokochar, jo Ann 84,313 Kloos, Cynthia 92,197 Klopfenstein, judith 22,65,74,227 Klopfenstein, Martin 269 Klopfenstein, Stanley 197 Klusendorf, William 313 Knapp, Russell 212 Knapp, William 197 Knight, Melinda 197 Knudsen, janice 84,197 Knudsen, Robert 212 Knue, George 44,47,48,50,78,81,269 Knue, judith 78,227 Knue, 79,100,197 Knuepfer, Dale 269 Knuepfer, Diane 40,45,47,50,269 Knutsen,jahn197 Kocan, Vicki 73,270 Kocek, james 212 Kocek, Richard 270 Koci, Henry 42,76,88,227 Kocina, Douglas 197 Kocmoud, james 68,212 Kocoras, Bonny 220,227 Kocoras, Wendy 212 Koehler, Theresa 197 Koehlinger, Debra 197 Koehn, Chrysa 72,212 Koehn, joy 270 Kohler, Patricia 220,227 Kohlsaat, David 197 Kohnke, Bradley 197 Kohout, David 70,71,73,112,227 Kohout, Steven 45,59,70,81,112,125,270 Kolar, Cathy 197 Kolar, Deborah 212 Kolar, Edith 270 Kolb, Darlene 219 Kolomijcew, Vera 197 Kolpek, john 212 Kompare, Sharon 97,99,270 Konopasek, Laura 197 321 Konzak, jef-frey 227 Kooi, Thomas 78,132,227 Koonce, Gladys 95,227 Kopacz, Thomas 227 Kopernik, Penny 227 Kopesky, jane 65,227 Kopseky, Norman 69,197 KOPP, lohn 75,197 Kopp, Stephen 45,47,270 Koranda, Carol 212 Koranek, john 23,212 Koranek, Marianne 197 Korber, Christopher 68,100,212 Korber, john 80,270 Koren, Barbara 40,81,88,270 Korinek, Kristine 97,227 Korkos, Deborah 99,220,227 Korous, jill 45,99,142,236,270 Korthals, Ronald 212 Koshgarian, Teri 56,64,212 Kostik, Linda 77,100,212 Kosner, Karen 76,270 Kosner, Kathy 197 Kostiuk, Benita 62,197 Kostiuk, Suzanne 45,88,93,96,270 Kostka, Shirley 75,101,197 Kostohrysm, Nancy 77,212 Kostuba, Patricia 23,197 Kusman, Karen 23,77,212 Kusman, Leslie 69 Kvatsak , Deborah 98,272 Kveton, Diane 57,272 Kveton, Marsha 68,75,206,212 Kveton, Michael 227 Kwake, Carol 84,212 Kwake, Nancy 272 Kwarta, Dale 94,272 Kwarta, Paul 272 L Laben, Laurie 45,47,73,141,142,272 Laben, Lach, C Marianne 227 atherine 212 Lach, Thomas 212 Lachowietz, Robert 197 Lackey, Georgia 313 Ladd, William 227 Lade, Michael 78,227 Laforce, Norman 43,78,88,227 Lafranc LaGran is, jeannette 77,212 ge, Michael 125,272 Lagro, Amy 212 Lahvic, Lahvic, Bruce 212 Kenneth 71,272 Kotora Kouba , Carol 64,212 ,janet 57,84,227 Liebich, Fred 274 Kouka, janet 31,77,197 Kouka, john 22,31,32,40,70,227 Kovalsky, Stephen 110,125,212 Kovalsky, Suzanne 197 Kovalsky, Warren 125,227 Kovarik, Lynn 197 Kovel, Leon 212 Kovel, Louise 212 Kovel, Timothy 212 Kowalczyk, Kenneth 197 Kowalczyk, Mary 271 Kowalski, joseph 115,129,212 Kowalski, Kathleen 271 Kowalski, Linda 77,101,212 Kozlik,Katherin197 Krabec, Sharon 80,227 Kraft, Karen 197 Kraft, Robert 70,76,271 Kral, Connie 197 Kral, joyce 227 Kralovec, Catherine 212 Kraner, Kim 89,93,220,227 Krasow, Sharon 69,219 Kratzner, Mark 227 Kraus, Kraus, Kathleen 212 Patricia 97,271 Kraus, Susan 54,148,227 Krcilek, Barbara 100,212 Krebs, Kenneth 59,110,212 Krebs, Laura 45,76,141,142,271 Krebs, Lawrence 45,58,59,64,106,107,271 Krejci, joyce 77,212 Kreicik, Michael 68,212 Kremer, john 212 Laichas, Carol 40,76,227 Laing, William 65,88,89,112,227 Lake, Barbara 79,197 Lake, Christine 22,78,272 Lakeberg, Patricia 66,313 Lakeberg, William 197 Lalish, Patrice 22,227 Lam, Anna 71,75,197 Lamb, Laura 56,100,212 Lambert, Gary 272 Lambert, jeffrey 86,212 Lambin, Mark 89,212 Lamont, Gregory 63,212 Lamont, jef-frey 30,31,39,51,66,67,227 Lancaste, Eugene 212 Lancaste, Michael 85,313 Landbeck, Mary 272 Landeen, janet 22,272 Lane, Bruce 81,272 Lane, jeffrey 110,129,213 Lange, john 273 Lane, Karen 227 Lange, Linda 227 Langele, Bruce 97,273 Langele, William 197 Langlois, Harry 313 Langston, john 227 Lanning, john 110,125,213 Lant, Peggy 227 Lanz, Michael 227 Lanza, Michael 197 Laperuto, David 213 Lapointe, janet 197 Lapointe, Thomas 101,213 Larkin, Kathryn 101,197 Larkman, Fiona 76,273 Larmer, Tana 227 Lemaster, Lawrence 273 Lemieux,janice197 Lempera, Daniel 227 Lenke, Gary 213 Lennie, james 197 Lentini, Diane 77,147,213 Lenoch, Vlado 79,122,123,129,219 Lenz, Robert 47,59,106,273 Lenzi, Christina 75,197 Lenzi, Laura 51,75,213 Lenzi, Vicki 84,273 Leonard, Elizabeth 213 Leonard, Marcia 197 Leonardo, Catherine 227 Leonardo, Constance 213 Leonardo, Diane 197 Leonchik, Deborah 64,236,213 Leonchik, Larry 76,273 Leppert, Milton 70,227 Leppert, Timothy 313 Leroy, Susan 213 Lesica, Thomas 213 Lessin, Barbara 45,47,273 Lessin, Lorenz 227 Lestourgeon, Daniel 197 Leszczynski, Mary 88,227 Letz, Kimberley 273 Levinson, Lillian 197 Levinson, Robert 227 Leviton, Gareth 113,129,197 Lushenko, Edward 43,205 Lusson, Michelle 72,213 Lutz, Beverly 25,45,47,275 Lyman, james 213 Lynch, Michael 22,93,275 Lynch, Timothy 198 Lynch, William K.121,132,133,213,220 Lynch, William P. 227 Lyon, George 45,47,126,275 Lyon, james 227 Lyon, jean 198 Lyon, Virginia 25,213 Lyons, Christine 75,198 Lyons, john 213 Lyons, Maureen 227 Lyons, Mike 60,855,275 Lysacek, Donald 213 Lysacek, Richard 213 Lytle, Lynn 275 M Maas, john 313 Maberry, james 85,275 Macadlo, john 198 Macadlo, Kathleen 227 Macadlo, Shirley 85,275 MacCabe, Thomas 227 MacCubbin, Susan 276 Leviton, Laura 25,45,274 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lezon Lezon Lezon Liakos Diane 69,197 Gary 197 Ginger 56,66,274 james 219 Margaret 213 , Allen 227 ,Leroy 98,233 , Wayne 197 ,Betty 101,213 Liczwek, Deborah 197 Liedtk e, Edward 197 Lietz, Arthur 213 Lietz, Christine 97,274 Linabury, Elizabeth 40,44,47,95,274 Linabury, Margaret 41,64,213 Lind, l ngrid 20,39,51,S7,88,99,227 Lindberg, Larry 113,121,129,213 Linden, Mark 213 Lindgren, Debra 84,197 Linhart, Gail 197 MacDonald, David 213 MacDonnell, Kerry 198 MacDonnell, Timothy 99,276 Mack, Charles 227 Mackey, Michael 110,129,213 MacKinnon, David 190,198 Mackowiak, Michael 198 Madden, Helen 198 Madden, Patricia 96,227 Madison, Charles 219 Madix, jeffrey 213 Madix, Theresa 276 Madsen, Madsen Barbara 62,101,198 Fred 233 Madsen, Gary 114,128,129,206,213 Madsen, Madsen, Madsen, Susan 227 Magero, Dennis 213 Magro, Brenda 227 Mahaffey, Keith 45,59,99,100,236,276 Maher, Patrick 84,276 Georgia 213 Scott 123,198 Linhart, janet 213 Linhart,john 213 Lindsay, judith 197 Linnell, Susan 205 Lipskis, Donald 78,88,128,227 Lipskis, Edmund 79,110,129,213 Lis, Linda 92,213 Lis, Nancy 213 Liska, Ronald 197 Litt, Sharon 274 Little, David 274 Little, Kathryn 22,36,51,65,227 Kriebel, David 79,123,212 Kriebel, Karen 47,78,93,271 Krier, Charles 227 Kriewall, Dena 89,271 Kripner, Lana 77,197 Kripner, Leslie 212 Kriva, james 227 Krohn, Gary 69,197 Krohn, Glenn 219 Krohn, Kenneth 197 Krolicki, jeffrey 212 Kromray, jacqueline 212 Kron, Priscilla 52,76,227,326 Kronblad, janice 50,271 Kronholm, Ann 24,212 Kronholm, Linda 70,7B,271 Krueger, Virginia 50,75,206,212 Krump, janet 233 Krump, Peter 197 Krump, Teresa 227 Krumwiede, David 110,125,212 Krumwiede, Patricia 62,64,79,84,187,197 Kruse, Nancy 197 Kruse, Robert 227 Krych, jerome 212 Ksander, Scott 227 Kubalanza, Pamela 233 Kubicki, Kenneth 227 Kubicki, Ronald 23,114,197 Kubik, Mark 212 Kubis, Daniel 212 Kubis, Robert 271 Kub0, jo Ann 25,51,74,227 Kuchar, Maryjane 271 Kuhlman, john 110,212 Kuhlman, Kathleen 25,48,81,98,148,272 Kuhlman, Thomas 197 Kuldanek, Robert 205 Kuly, james 22,272 Kuly, Ken 127,212 Kuly, Stephen 106,227 Kunatz, loyce 197 Kuncl, Robert 197 Kupka, Karol 212 Kupka, Kathy 25,45,47,65,74,87,272 Kurath, Linda 64,75,212 Kurth, jan 227 Kurylak, Linda 227 Kurzrock, Patricia 101,212 Kurzrock, William 227 Kusch, Carl 69,197 Kushim, Eugene 227 322 Larsen, Christine 273 Larsen, jeffrey 197 Larson, Deborah 68,77,86,101,213 Larson, Donna 70,227 Larson, Larry 213 Larson, Susan 227 Larson, William 88,273 Little, Little, Robert 227 Stephen 115,129,213 Littiejohn, james 69,197 Litwicki, Kenneth 116,117,274 Livanec, janet 213 Livesey, Cynthia 213 Loats, Loats, john 80,197 Todd 36,52,58,227,326 Mahr, Fredrick 85 Maier, james 213 Maiorca, Patricia 77,198 Maisch, William 198 Maisel, Travis 70,71 ,76,227 Maki, David 198 Maki, Patricia 44,47,73,276 Makris, Paul 117,134,227 Malec, Sherry 92,198 Malecki, judy 276 Malek, Edward 89,213 Malick, jean 87,92,213 Malick, Kathleen 84,99,276 Maliszewski, David 213 Maliszewski, Thomas 44,46,47 60 88 95 99175 276 Malkowski, Raymond 227 Mallek,Trudy 213 Malley, Gayle 64,213 Mallicoat, Gary 213 Lash, Andrew 197 Lat, Llona 79,101,197 Lateer, Ann 197 Latham, Ralph 197 Lathrop, Cynthia 273 Lathrop, Gail 64,137,213 Latshaw, Linda 227 Lattal, Michael 68,79,213 Launspach, jean 22,66,67,227 Lavaty, Alan 106,213 Lavaty, Carol 148,227 Lavaty, Susan 88,148,227 Lave, Irene 197 Lavery, Christopher 205 Lavery, Laura 227 Lavezzi, Pamela 213 Lavidge, Kathleen 56,65,88,227 Lavin, joann 79,213 Law, Andrew 273 Lawrence, Patricia 40,44,47,48,50,74,273,313 Lawson, Dorothy 79,197 Layer, Mark 23,24,133,197 Layer, Wayne 197 Lazzari, William 60,112,236,273 Leary, Margaret 197 Leaverton, Linda 227 Lebeau, George 227 Leber, Raymond 197 Lebrun, Francis 60,213 Ledene, Diane 72,213 Leder, Deborah 52,57,99,227,326 Lee, Debra 77,101,197 Lee, William 197 Leedy, Barbara '197 Leedy, Haldon 313 Lehrman, Mark 83,91,213 Lehrman, Patrick 70,71,83,273 Leiber, Lynne 51,197 Leiber, Stephen 125,130,227 Leibov, Kenneth 197 Lejcar, Gay 227 Lekatsos, Elaine 197 Lemar, Debra 77,197 Lemar, Richard 213 Lockett, Nancy 205 Loeffel, Ann 88,274 Loeffel, Sara 197 Lokay, Nancy 93,220,227 Mallory, Rita 61,213 Malone, Malone, Malone, Alan 198 Deborah 213 Kathleen 147,213 Long, David 70,71,227 Long, Long, Long, Long, joseph 313 Susan 75,89,213 Thomas 72,213 Timothy 45,47,70,71,81,91,112,236,274 Lonowski, Stanley 47,275 Lord, Larry 205 Lorr, Mary 197 Maloney, john 23,60,113,198 Maloney, Patricia 75,213 Malysiak, Edward 80,227 Mandarich, Stephen 77,101,213 Mandelbaum, Carolyn 213 Mandic, Keith 213 Maniatis, Debra 276 Maniatis, Gloria 276 Loster, Wayne 227 Lotz, Phillip 197,205 Lotz, Vicki 76,227 Louckes, Ann 213 Louckes, Helen 275 Louise, Peter 213 Love, james 68,79,132,213 Lovell, Aaron 213 Lovell, Dennis 197 Lovell, Nancy 69,141,197 Lovett, Donald 101,213 Lowden, David 197 Lowden, Deborah 65,275 Lowney, Thomas 106,275 Lubawy, james 227 Lucas, Karen 275 Lucier, Richard 219 Lucks, Deborah 75,197 Ludera, Brian 79,110,213 Ludwig, Barbara 69,87,197 Ludwig, Marianne 71,227 Luke, Diane 227 Lukens, Thomas 275 Lukes, Kenneth 69,197 Lukes, Linda 275 Lullo, Catherine 50,275 Lumley, Vivalea 98,275 Lundy, Steve 213,219 Lungren, Laura 66,96,275 Lungren, Peter 113,122,123,129,213 Luperini, Perry 213 Lupia, Edward 198 Mann, Barbara 22,45,46,63,78,88,276 Mann, H Mann, K Mann, Linda 75,93,213 Mann, Melissa 101,213 Mann, R Mann, Susan 71 ,75,206,219 Mannos, George 276 Mannos, james 198 Mansfield, jamie 227 Manson, Keith 198 Marciniak, Sophie 97 Marchwian, Paul 213 Marema, Chris 213 Markert, Christine 227 Markert, john 198 Markovich, Diane 198 Marks, Donnalyn 75,213 Maronic, Mary 198 Marr, john 85,276 Marsala, Randy 85,227,233 Marsha, Pamela 44,47,57,74,276 Marshall, Maudie 227 Marsha l arry 233 athryn198 obert 198 l, Robert 106,130,220,227 Martin, Gary 198 Martin, john 84,227 Martin, Karen 96 Martin, Lawrence 101,213 Martin, Margaret 227 Martin, Mary 213 Martin, Pamela 101,198 Martin, Terri 64,213 O Martinez, William 205 Martinson, Debra 227 Marwitz, Larry 78,227 Maslow, judith 213 Maslow, Steven 277 Mason, Cheryl 22,227 Mason, Donald 213' Mason, Elizabeth 227,313 Mason, Richard 277 Mason, Richard L.198 Mason, Robert 227 Massman, Lynn 70,71,73,80,227 Mastbaum, Anne 77,213 Masters, Gregory 198 Mathews, Edward 110,125,213 Mathews, jeanne 213 Mathias, David 213 Mathis, Linda 23,84,213 Mathis, Samuel 277 Mathis, Sandra 142,278 Matisiak, Walter 227 Matousek, Edward 85,278 Matousek, Lynn 47,S7,278 Matson, jeffrey 278 Matter, Martha 198 Matter, William 278 Matthews, Donald 198 Matthews, j. Michael 25,36,39,44,46,47,106, 125,236,277 Matthews, Teri 219 Mattmueller, Lawren 278 Matysiak, james 278 Mauch, Gary 227 Mauger, William 278 Mauk, Christine 50,278 Maurer, Frederick 213 Maury, Thomas 227 Mawbey, Malcomb 64,213 Maxfield, james 213 May, jacqueline 205 May, lill 205 Mayer, john 313 Mayer, Keith 228 Mayer, Leonard 85,228 Mayo, Thomas 85,220 Mayr, Mona 70,71 ,74,78,88,220 Mazzarella, Donna 69,144,198 McAmis, Elizabeth 24,278 McAmis, Mary 198 McCabe, Edward 213 McCabe, james 278 McCabe, Patti 23,77,101,198 McCabe, William 228 McCall, Charlene 198 McCarthy, Daniel 278 McCarthy, Gail 228 McCarthy, Pamela 77,198 McCarthy, Patricia 68,79,213 McCarthy, Patricia A, 56,198 McCarthy, Richard 228 McCarthy, Timothy 313 McCarthy, Timothy M. 198 McClain, Robert 51,73,228 McClanahan, Patricia 198 McClinton, Kenneth 198 McClinton, Teotha 228 McClinton, Timothy 228 McCluer, jane 69,198 McClure, Kathleen 23,213 McClure, Kevin 313 McClure, Michael 20,23,127,198 McConaughy, james 279 McConaughy, William 213 McConnell, Cynthia 75,198 McConnell, judith 75,100,213 McConnell, Lucile 279 McConnell, Shelly 213 McCormick, Chris 198 McCormick, james 220,228 McCormick, Martin 313 McCormick, Pamela 40,49,51,56,76,228 McCune, Mark 213 McDaniel, Stewart 83,91 ,198 McDaniel, William 47,279 McDermott, jeanne 198 McDevitt, Thomas 198 McDonald, David 205 McDonald, Dennis 198 McDonald, Maureen 76,228 McDowell, Kathleen 213 McDowell, Laurie 51,65,228 McEwen, Scott 198 McGee, Amanda 77,147,213 McGee, Maurice 61,213 McGee, Robert 33,54,113,133,219 McGinnis, Margaret 228 McGovern, james 95,228 McGowan, Michael 93,228 McGowan, William 115,122,213 McGreer, Donald 279 McHugh, Patricia 279 Mclnerney, john 228 Mclnerney, Vincent 115,129,198 Mclntosh, Harry 228 Mclntosh, Lynn 64,75,213 Mclntosh, Richard 30,35,37,47,66,67,95,100,279 Mclntyre, Thomas 198 Mclntyre, Vicki 70,71,93,99,236,279 McKay, Dan 23,213 McKee, Colleen 99,228 McKee, Linda 77,213 McKee, Merilee 279 McKeeman, Cathy 99,228 McKeeman, Michael 42,43,44,47,59,81,279 McKittrick, Gary 122,236,279 McKittrick, john 93,122,228 McLain, Bradley 279 McLain, Karen 25,36,198 McLaughlin, Michael 205 McLean, james 279 McLean, Martha 75,198 McMahon, Carol 68,213 McMahon, Patricia 81,84,279 McMahon, Robert 47,279 McMahon, Timothy 228 McManigal, james 125,213 McManigal, Robert 198 McMath, james 129,198 McMillin, Michael 213 McMillin, Terrence 198 McMurtry, David 126,198 McNail, john 233 Mcrsieily, Robert 39,54,59,66,220,228 McNeIlis, Gerald 213 McPhillips, Scott 228 McQueen, David 198 McQueen, Thomas 112,228 McWethy, jean 36,45,47,57,279 Mead, Brian 228 Meade, jonathan 228 Meade, Margaret 205 Meckstroth, Karen 213 Mee, Christine 213 Meehan, Donald 198 Meeks, Ann 54,228 Meeks, Garratt 198 Megchelsen, Melanie 62,190,198 Meier, Dawn 228 Meilbeck, Mary 228 Meile, Laura 40,65,228 Meiners, R. Lynn 213 Meiser, Susan 66,765,228 Melichar, David 20,23,198 Melichar, Keith 39,228 Melnyk, Wayne 228 Melton, Linda 279 Melvin, judith 75,198 Minton, Minton, Rex 214 Russell 198 Miske, Margaret 214 Miskiew icz, Michael 198 Mistici,Anna 214 Mitchell, Bruce 110,214 Mitchell, David A.106,282 Mitchell, David K. 228 Mitchell ,Nancy 63,282 Mitchell, Paula 282 Mixen, Russell 85,228 Mocny, Edward 198 Moeller, David 228 Mohr, David 282 Moldenhauer, Carol 24,282 Moldenhauer, Mary 68,214 Molden Moline, Molitor, hauer, Susan 70,282 john 43,190,198 Michael 45,47,83,84,282 Molitor, Richard 198 Molitor, Ronald 198 Mollahan, Richard 228 Molzahn, Kirk 110,214 Montgo Montgo Monti, j mery, Kevin 198 mery, Reid 228 udy 214 Monti, Kenneth 282 Moody, Daniel 214 Moon, Christopher 228 Mooncotch, Mary Kay 101,198 Moore, Gary 20,59,115,129,214 Moore, janet 282 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore Katherine 228 Laurie 61,74,22B Lynda 228 Margaret 198 Philip 282 Susan 85 228 Moorel Thomas 115,127,214 Morales, Alberto 198 Moran, james 214 Melvin, Martha 84,99,280 Menninger, Christopher 33,213 Mensen, Kathleen 69,79,198 Mercer, Frederic 51,513,228 Meritt, Kathy 213 Merker, Charles 228 Merker, Cheryl 198 Merker, Roger 198 Mervin e, Bette 81 ,142,280 Mesler, Sandra 98,228 Messina, Louise 198 Messmore, Rex 213 Metzger, joy 198 Metzig, joyce 99,280 Me ucci Me ucci Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyers Meyers Meyers Meyers ,jill 41,153,205 , Robert 280 Craig 68,79,214 Mark 42,44,47,58,106,130,138,280 Odd 60,122,280 Randall 79,115,129,214 Robert 198 Sara 75,198 Scott 95,280 Thomas 110,214 Tom 228 , jodie 198 , Leslie 77,101,214 , Pamela 45,48,52,73,81,84,280,326 , Scott 23,214 Mezan, Ellen 100,198 Miceli, Daryl 198 Michael, Ruth 76,228 Michalek, Robert 214 Michales, Willie 198 Middle ton, Gail 228 Mikitoff, Christine 65,73,281 Milam, Roger 198 Mileo, Peter 69 Miles, Sharon 281 Milio,j ames 36,77,198 Millar, Christine 84,96,281 Miller, Miller, Miller Brian 85,228 Dawn 198 Donna 77,214 Millerl Gail 291 Miller, Gloria 70,228 Miller, john 44,70,281 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Katherine 198 Lucinda 62,198 Margaret A. 75,214 Margaret j. 228 Nancy 198 Raymond 80,281 Rohn 43,129,205 Shirley 198 Susan 281 Thomas 85 313 Morehouse, William 198 Morelli, Lou Ann 99,282 Morgan, Elaine 283 Morgan, Mary Ellen 214 Morgan, Michelle 228 Morley, Richard 214 Moro, Debora 228 Morrill, Howard 198 Morrill, Marilyn 228 Morris, jane 214 Morrison, Ann 1980,198 Morrison, Kenneth 47,112,283 Morrow, Helen 100,283 Morrow, james 101,198 Morrow, Robert 85,228 Morrow, William 214 Mosby, Wrennie 85,228 Moser, Gayle 39,45,283 Moss, Daniel 115,198 Mottel, Kim 62,198 Motylewski, jeffrey 198,205 Mowery, Donald 198 Mowery, Karen 45,46,47,52,74,283,326 Mowery, Patricia 228 Moy, Martin 214 Moy, Roger 283 Moyle, Charles 66,228 Mrakowich, Cynthia 283 Mraz, Marcia 198 Mudra, Deborah 84,228 Mueller, Ellyn 77,198 Muench, Katherine 198 Muench, Melanie 65,73,228 Mulholland, Brent 228 Mullins, Deborah 214 Mullins, Lynn 69,198 Mulligan, Deborah 283 Mumford, Kathleen 23,49,198 Mundell, joan 228 Mundt, G. Henry 79,198 Murgatroyd, Byron 64,77,110,133,214 Murgatroyd, Carolyn 66,741,228 Murnick, joseph 106,125,283 Murphy, Barbara 92,214,219 Murphy, Gregory 51,228 Murphy, john D.198 Murphy, joseph 206,214 Murphy, Michael j. 113,130,219 Murphy, Michael K. 70,81,99,100,236,283 Murphy, William 214 Murray, Catherine 214 Murray, Darrel 127,198 Murray, Duane 198 Murray, Eileen 69,198 Murray, Michael 68,127,214 Murray, Patrick 70,229 Musil, Steven 214 Miller, William 198 Milling, Carol 281 Mills, Danny 198 Mills, jane 65,228 Millsap, Vernon 214 Milne, Clark 44,66,112,126,132,281 Milne, jeff 68,214 Milne, Scot 70,99,126,228 Milner, Carol 198 Milner, Michael 73,228 Milner, Patricia 44,47,73,74,78,281 Milner, Richard 236,281 Minarcin, Karyn 44,81,99,141,142,236,281 Minarik, Norman 228 Minella, Christine 77,214 Minella, Lawrence 228 Minick, Adele 198,205 Minick, Yvonne 282 Musillami, Donald 214 Musillami, Frank 214 Musillami, Kathrine 85,283 Musillami, Nancy 313 Musillami, Sam 198 Muzik, Andrew 100,229 Muzik, Andrew 198,205 Myefski, Alan 229 Myers, David 229 Myers, jill 51,229 Myers, Susan 214 Myles, Peggyann 229 Mynaugh, jean 100,214 Mynaugh, Kathleen 22,229 Mynaugh, William 198 Mytkowicz, Robert 198 N Naegele, Linda 198 Nagel, Elizabeth 77,219 Nagode, james 69,199 Nagode, judith 199 Nagy, Catherine 40,229 Nauke, jack 313 Nault, George 113,199 Nault, Ronald 229 Neader, Craig 64,214 Neal, Terry 73,229 Neally, Cynthia 206,214 Nebel, Susie 229 Nechoda, Mark 30 Nechuta, Nadine 24,78,283 Neer, Mark 110,121,214 Neer, Nancy 74,229 Nei, Linda 98,229 Neifert, William 219 Nelson, Christine 40,229 Nelson, David R. 205 Nelson, Donald 219 Nelson, james D. 101,199,205 Nelson, jane 199 Nelson, Larry 214 Nelson, Linda 229 Nelson, Paul 30,229 Nelson, Stanton 47,283 Nelson, Thomas 283 Nemecek, joseph 229 Nepil, Amy 89,199 Nepil, Barbara 65,229 Nread, jack 229 Nerbonne, Anhur 89,229 Nern, john 199 Nesheim, Sue 229 Nesslar, Mark 214 Netzel, Thomas 199 Neumann, Roberta 199 Neumuth, Beverly 199 Neuner, jeri 214 Nevsimal, Ervin 283 Newby, Ronald 233 Newman, Bruce 78,283 Newman, Kathleen 75,214 Newman, Peter 229 Newsted, Linda 214 Nicholson, April 284 Nickos, Michael 199 Nicksarlian, Sonya 22,57,71,229 Nicolai, john 93.122,229 Nidzieko, Nancy 71,93,214 Nidzieko, Walter 45,47,54,112,122,284 Niebur, Pamela 109,199 Nielsen, Charles 60,229 Nielsen, Dale 60,199 Nielsen, Diane 40,78,220,229 Nilsen, Mary Alice 214 Nimetz, Kathy 17,54,284 Noble, jean 44,47,284 Noble, William 23,58,214 Noddings, Douglas 69,83,199 Nolan, Linda 313 Nolan, Mary 233 Nolan, Michael 85,284 Noerenberg, Kathy 199 Noon, Kathleen 214 Noorderbrook, Lawrence 42,95,229 Nord, Steven 214 Norem, jolene 76,98,229 Norlock, Patricia 98,229 Norman, Barbara 20,24,45,47,88,284 Norris, james 214 Norris, james 219 Northam, Charles 229 Norton, Deborah 284 Norton, Laurie 77,214 Notz, Kathleen 23,77,199 Novak, Glenn 199 Novak, Michelle 100,214 Novak, Ricki 284 Novak, Robert 42,88,284 Novak, Wayne 199 Novotny, Brian 229 Novotny, Christopher 199 Novotny, Donald 128,229 Novotny, George 125,236,284 Novy, janet 86,214 Novy, Kathie 45,47,48,50,57,74,284 Nowatzki, Paul 229 Nowicki, Henry 313 Nuccio, Craig 284 Nuccio, Gary 113,214 Nygard, Kent 219 Oberg, Caryn 57,80,284 Oberg, Nancy 214 Oberg, Scott 229 Oberschmidt, Mary 214 O'Brien, Candace 76,229 O'Brien, Cynthia 77,214 O'Brien, Monica 20,45,66,90,284 O'Brien, Paul 229 O'Brien, Patricia 214 O'Brien, Susan 199 O'Brien, Thomas 233 O'Brien, Vivian 65,99,284 O'Connell, lames 106,284 O'Connor, Kerry 199 O'Connor, Kevin 214 Oden, Sheree 77,199 O'Donnell, Kathleen 77,199 O'Donnell, Michele 68,214 Oehms, june 199 Ogborn, Stephen 199 Ogden, joan 76,229 O'Hanlon, William 229 Ohnesorge, Pamela 40,99,285 Okkema, Suzanne 214 Olafsson, jon 110,214 Olchawa, Richard 229 Oldfield, julie 206,214 Oleson, Catherine 79,199 Oleson, Susan 47,57,84,285 Olic, Nancy 65,229 Oliver Oliver, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Claire 214 William 285 David 47,313 Mari 214 Steven 199 Olsen, Allen 85,229 Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson 1 r , Charles 199 ,janice199 ,jill 229 , Judy 148,229 , Marcia 36,45,47,56,65,148,285 Martha 23,49,75,205 Stephen 71,229 Olson, Susan 53,89,214,326 Olszanowski, Mary 76,229 Olszewski, janice 96,285 Olzak, Wendy 64,214 O'Mahoney, Peter 229 O'Malley, Carolyn 92,199 O'Malley, Catherine 285 O'Malley, john 199 Omeis, Carolyn 63,65,73,229 O'Neal, Elizabeth 214 O'Neal, Susan 233 O'Neill, Patricia 313 Oosting, james 44,47,70,71,285 Opila, Loretta 71,229 Oplatek, Linda 70,71,285 Orbeck, Christine 75,214 Orbeck, john 73,233 Orcutt, Andrew 229 Orech, Steven 64,110,129,214 O'Reilly, Geraldine 205 Orr, Martha 214 onh, james 229 onh, jean 214 Orth, Robert 199 Orth, Roger 45,46,47,285 Orvvin, john 97,229 Osgood, Amy 214 Osgood, Lynn 285 Ossowski, Daniel 313 Ostebee, Linda 199 Osten, Richard 23,205 Osterling, Ann 199 Osterman, Charlene 199 Osterman, Deborah 214 Ostrowski, Patricia 229 Ostrusina, Marie 214 Otrusina, Martin 285 one, Patricia 7s,99,229 Ourada, Nancy 76,229 Overman, Guy 112,229 Overman, john 199 Owen, Gregory 214 Owens, Letaun 219 P Paciorka, Kathleen 77,199 Paciorka, Terrence 70,90,229 Paczolt, Stephen 90,229 Padgen, jim 214 Page, P. Carol Ann 229 Pahevic, Vera 229 Painter, Roland 77,199 Pajevic, Robert 214 Palczewski, Carl 229 Palese, Bruce 69,127,199 Palese, Russell 229 Palmer, Connie 285 Palmer, Margaret 76,229 Palumbo, Gregory 229 Pamulak, loyce 313 Panas, David 214 Pancoast, john 199 Pancoast, Robert 20,285 Pancrazio, Bonita Lynn 74,285 Pancrazio, Mary 199 Pandola, Mark 214 Pandola, Nick 285 Panec, Susan 229 Panenka, Debra 199 Panich, Edward 95,199 Panick, Katherine 78,229 Panik, Steve 285 Pannier, jon 88,229 Pantke, Gregory 286 Pantke, janice 77,219 Papp, Betty jo 85,286 Paps, Dean 23,214 Parent, Teresa 68,214 Parham, janet 214 Park, Edward 286 Park, Sue 199 Parker, Christine 63,286 Parker, Deborah 199 Parker, Glenda 214 Parker, Randolph 79,214 Parks, Robert 199 Parrott, Kathleen 22,98,229 Parz, Daniel 199 324 Paskvalich, Kathy 214 Paskvan, Nancy 199 Pasmore, Robert 199 Pas more, William 70,76,126,229 Pastore, james 214 Pastwa, Christopher 214 Patek, Carol 24,63 Patek, Debra 286 Paternoster, Timothy 229 Paton, Deborah 229 Patrick, Sandra 229 Patterson, Bruce 100,110,125,214 Paul, David 100,214 Paul, jon 214 Pauli, Karen 214 Paulin, Sandra 214 Paulsen, Mark 65,78,112,229 Paulson, Cynthia 199 Paulson, Edward 40,126,229 Pause, Deborah 199 Pavich, Karen 214 Pavich, Robert 199 Pavich, Paul 199 Pavlinek, Lynn 199,205 Payetta, Steven 215 Pazdan, Theodore 199 Peach, Lawrence 199 Peach, William 313 Pearson, Barbara 229 Pearson, Cynthia 49,76,99,220,229 Pearson, Karen 77,199 Pearson, Keith 77,199 Peck, Mary 71,286 Peden, Gretchen 199 Peden, Marsha 47,78,286 Pederson, William 22 Pegues, Elmer 57,73,88,286 Peika, Karlis 133,215 Pekelder, Ruth 14,65,286 Pelej, james 199 Pemberton, Hope 287 Pender, Mark 20,22,32,60,230 Pender, james 60,88,95,287 Pendl, Carolyn 75 Penn, Stanley 230 Penne, Cynthia 71,230 Penne, David 69,199 Penrod, Eugene 114,128 Pepin, Nancy 230 Perkins, Terrence 77,113,129,199 Perlman, Cynthia 287 Perotto, Maria 65,96,230 Perpignani, Dianne 215 Perrott, john 45,47,58,81,93,99,106,287 Perry, Glenn 287 Perry, jacqueline 199 Peter, Robert 123,215 Peterhans, Pamela 199 Peters, Dennis 287 Peters, Timothy 110,129,215 Petersen, Marsha 200 Petersen, Paul 51,230 Petersen, Victoria 200 Petersen, Virginia 86,230 Petersen, William 230 Peterson, David 199 Peterson, Helen 199 Preston, Phillip 201 Pribyl, Charles 110,121,215 Price, Gail 201 Priggie, Anita 75,190,201 Priggie, Richard 70,78,22,Q,230 Prihoda, Alan 201 Pripish, Robert 201 Privette, Walter 215 Probeck, William 128,230 Procek, Barbara 288 Proctor, Christine 78,230 Prokupek, Earl 313 Prokupek, Loretta 23,201 Prokupek, Roger 230 Proper, Christine 89,230 Proper, Richard 113,201 Propst, Adrianne 71,220,230 Propst, Richard 201 Prosch, Stephen 20,44,47,59,70,81,106,288 Prosch, Thomas 54,69,89,113,201 Prosek, Cathleen 288 Proska, Ilona 230 Prough, Linda 233 Provost, Mary Ellen 101,201 Provost' Paul 230 Pryor, james 288 Prysney, jackie 215 Przewoznik, Daniel 100,113,121,215 Przewoznik, Debra 93,230 Przewoznik, Dena 22,73,93,288 Puckett, Doreen 201 Pucyloski, Brian 288 Pulte, Elizabeth 101,215 Purgatorio, Rozalyn 23,215 Purser, Sydna 23,100,201 Putnam, Nancy 201 Putnarn, Robin 62,201 Pylat, Diane 56,84,288 Pylat, Donna 22,56,289 Q Quan, Barbara 215 Quigley, Mary 79,215 Quinn, David 201 Quinn,john 215 Quint, Barry 289 R Racine, David 112,289 Racine, Scott 113,205 Raddatz, Frances 201 Rader, Sandra 289 Radke, Claire 230 Radke, Lynda 51,96,230 Radtke, Diane 201 Rae, Kathleen 93,145,230 Ragano, Carmen 289 Rager, Robert 230 Rainey, Diane 205 Rainey, Roslyn 230 Rak, Thomas 230 Rakerd, Harry 215 Rakowski, james 230 Rakowski, Margaret 101,215 Ramcke, Carl 113,129,215 Ramcke, Robert 230 Ramm, james 205 Rammon, Donald 230 Ramsay, john 201 Rancic, David 201 Randa, Lynn 42,88,289 Randolph, Scott 97,230 Randolph, Steven 313 Randolph, Thomas 289 Randolph, Wendy 215 Randolph, William 201 Ransom, George 215 Rapinchuk, john 70,289 Rapinchuk, Sandra 68,215 Rapp, Todd 64,215 Rasmussen Mark 201 Rasmussen, Rebecca 68,215 Rasmussen, Russell 230 Rath, Richard 201 Rauba, Philip 230 Rauch, Sue 23,77,100,215 Rawski, Louis 201 Raymer, Kim 201 Razniewski, Cynthia 215 Reace, Mary 65,230 Read, Robbie 215 Reda, jacqueline 201 Rediehs, 64,215 Reece, Gary 289 Reece, Grant 219 Reed, David 68,79,206,219 Reed, Gail 201 Reed, Kathleen 77,201 Reed, Patricia 201 Reed, Virginia 25,230 Reetz, Mary 215 Reetz, Robert 201 Refieuna, jay 230 Rega, Paula 56,201 Reich, Robert 289 Peterson, Elizabeth 56,220,230 Peterson, Kurt 199 Peterson, Lawrence 122,287 Peterson, Lawrence j. 199 Peterson, Nancy 84,200 Peterson, Pamela 51,76,230 Peterson, Robert 205 Peterson, Sandra 200 Petricig, Mark 79,215 Petrucinni, Anthony 230 Petrucinni, Susan 205 Petrusha, joseph 287 Petruschadt, Diane 200 Pezzi, johanna 233 Pfendt, Glenn 90,287 Phalen, Trudi 70,287 Phelps, Sally 215 Phillips, Gary 106,287 Phillips, james 69,200 Phillips, Patrick 125,215 Phillips, Timothy 200 Photakis, Michael 313 Piasek, Richard 88,287 Picek, Rob 205 Pichon, Marlene 215 Pierce, Christopher 22,230 Pierce, Heidi 200 Pierce, Nancy 77,215 Pierson, Lida 230 Pierson, Ralph 215 Pietruszka, Richard 233 Pijanowski, Mary Frances 200 Pike, Barbara 47,841,287 Pike, Diana 77,84,89,92,215 Pilant, Frances Elayne 30,31,33,37,38,39,40,42, 45,287,306 Pilant, Paul 215 Pine, Richard 200 Pintozzi, Deborah 57,287 Pintozzi, Linda 230 Piper, Gregory 219 Piper, ludy 79,147,200 Piper, Lynn 54,148,220,230 Piper, Stuart 44,90,287 Piper, Walter 288 Plahuta, Robert 230 Plese, Susan 215 Pletcher, Marc 200 Pletka, Vaclav 200 Pliml, Frank 230 Ploetz, Barbara 200 Plunkett, john 32,40,288 Pluta, Robert 200 Podczervvinski, Craig 288 Poetter, Bruce 128,288 Pohnan, Louis 200 Pokora, David 200 Pokorney, Kevin 69,200 Pokrzywa, Alan 85,230 Pokrywka, Sharon 215 Polance, Francis 215 Polek, David 123,215 Pollock, Sheila 75,200 Polly, Laurel 200 Polly, Susan 288 Polzin, Christian 200 Polzin, David 44,47,78,122,28B Pombro, Bob 70,230 Pomeroy, Lisa 49,75,200 Ponder, Sharon 230 Pontius, jill 20,190,200 Poole, Warren 288 Poore, Thomas 23,77,115,123,200 Pope, Richard 200 Popovic, Michael 205 Popowski, Diane 288 Popowski, Donald 200 Popp, George 215 Popp, Mary Beth 200 Porebski, Thomas 115,129,215 Porter, Glenn 43,45,48,50,288 Portner, Frank 200 Portner, john 80,215 Portner, Martin 200 Porzel, jeannette 215 Posmer, Charles 110,215 Posselt, Gary 75,200 Post, Glen 200 Post, james 200 Postmus, janice 200 Postmus, Susan 73,99,230 Potempa, jean 200 Potosky, Susan 200 Potter, Phillip 110,129,215 Powell, Valerie 51,200 Powers, jean 68,215 Powers, Mary 200 Powers, Patricia 230 Powers, Rick 219 Powers, Russell 69,914,200 Pozen, Margaret 200 Pozzie, Diana 215 Preble, Kathy 23,64,77,215 Prentice, George 230 Prentice, janet 230 Preskar, William 230 Presto, Linda 200 Preston, Cary 69,201 Preston, joel 95,230 Reid, Mary jo 25,56,57,76,289 Reid, Tanis 25,51,73,93,230 Reid, William 113,201 Reiff, Roberta 45,48,50,81,289 Reilly, Edward 215 Reimann, Scott 68,215 Rein, Douglas 44,47,48,52,59,78,79,81,112,290 326 Rein, Rose 201 Rein, Thomas 215 Reinhan, Diana 20,89,93,215 Reinheimer, Kathleen 201 Reiter, Douglas 215 Remedi, Linda 230 Remedi, Nancy 101,147,201 Remmers, Anne 84,236,290 Rendon, David 201 Renn, Rose 205 Rettger, David 69,201 Rettger, Robert 123,215 Reuther, Guy 215 Reyes, Linda 93,100,290 Reynolds, joseph 230 Reynolds, Vickie 57,65,290 Rezabek, Barbara 89,290 Rezner, Barbara 57, 290 Rhenberg, George 290 Rhoads, Cheryl 33,201 Rhode, Kit 290 Rhodes, Sandra 230 Rhonde, Carol 201 Riccio, Terri 230 Rich, Dennis 313 Rich, Mark 201 Richard, Ann 79,201 Richard, Tracy 112,291 Richards, Candace 201 Richards, jane 291 Richards, joan 201 Richards, Lynne 201 Richardson, Cynthia 201 Richardson, Linda 215 Richner, William 291 Rick, Elizabeth 201 Riedel, Ruth jane 70,71,230 Rieman, Patti 230 Rietz, Robert 23,129,215 Rietz, Ward 291 Rigan, Elaine 88,101,201 Rigan, jerome 32,42,61,88,95,291 Rigby, Rhilip 313 Riley, Michael 201 Rinder, Carl 45,48,50,291 Rinder, Susan 23,175,201 Rindler, Karen 96,233 Rindler, Michael 291 Rink, Darrel 201 Rissky, William 215 Ristig, Melissa 65,96,230 Risum, Marcia 230 Risum, Meredith 201 Ritchey, Sandra 215 Ritchey, Wayne 230 Rittger, Robert 79 Ritz, Ma rt s9,79,2o1 Rivaldo, Teresa 291 Robb, Terrence 215 Robbins Robbins Robbins Robbins Roberds Roberso Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, , Frank 45,47,48,50,313 ,lacqueline 215 r l0hn 201 , Kimberley 201 ,Thomas 66,106,291 n, Betty 230 Garrett 215 Gregory 51,78,230 Keith 215 Sandra 230 Robertson, Alan 112,220,230 Robertson, Donald 73,230 Robinson, Bernice 76,99,230 Robinson, lohn s. 35,6e,s7,23o Robinson, joseph 230 Robinson, Leslie 40,88,230 Robinson, Lisa 215 Robinson, j. Scott 127,215 Roche, Deborah 93,231 Roche, Thomas 68,215 Rockatield, Patricia 201 Rockaitis, Ricky 201 Rodgers, Pamela 44,47,291 Roderick, Kathleen 219 Rodina, Dolores 51,201 Rogers, Leslie 44,63,78,291 Rogowski, Martha 231 Rhode, Carol 205 Rohoe, Linda 77,215 Romain, Diana 93,291 Romanski, Margot 61,201 Roos, Adonna 44,46,47,sz,74,29i ,326 Roose, Thomas 66,117,231 Roscoe, Elnora 100,215 Rose, Bri an 62,110,215 ROSE, Deborah 49,75,205 Rose, Donald 215 Rose, james 231 Rose, Carolyn 44,291 Rosenbach, Leroy 201 Rosenfelder, john 231 Ross, Co Ross, Ga rinne 291 il 76,231 Ross, james 201 Ross, Katherine 98,291 Rossbach, Patricia 231 Rossbach, Roger 97,B1 Rossi, Gi nger 201 Roth, Viola 97,231 Rotolo, Peter 215 Rowan, Mary 100,215 Rowan, Michael 201,205 Rowland, Patrick 201 Royce, Paula 62,75,201 Rozner, john 23,69,201 Rozycki, Stanley 47,292 Ruck, Steven 201 Rudman, Marilyn 292 Rudman, Martin 123,201 Rue, Paul 75,215 Rhue, valeria 23,B9,201 Rundle, john 201 Rus, Douglas 201 Rus, Kenneth 292 Ruscetta, Barbara 201 Ruscetta, joseph 22,73,292 Rusk, Patricia 54,71 ,236,292 Russell, Drema 292 Russell, janet 215 Russell, William 292 Russo, Ralph 292 Russo, Vera 201 Rutkowski, Charles 292 Rutschman, Robert 292 Rutter, William 99,231 Ruzicka, Kathy 233 Ryan, Ann 215 Ryan, Richard 215 S Saban, Catherine 201 Saban, Charlene 201 Saban, Susan 201 Sabel, Thomas 100,201 Sabel, Timothy 22,99,13O,Z31 Sabella, Albert 292 Sabor, jeffry 231 Saikkonen, Katriina 21,25,27,72,292,312 Sainati, Stephen 80,88,90,94,231 St. Clair, Carole 300 St. Germain, john 79,91,217 Salak, Stacy 141,201 Salak, Susan 84,98,293 Salamie, james 231 Salb, Merry 215 Salb, Sherry 293 salb, Philip 201 Salomon, Daniel 231 Salter, Shelly 215 Sammons, Gregory 231 Sampson, Diana 40,45,46,76,148,293 Sampson, Lisa 22,76,148,231 Sampson, Margaret 65,76,89,231 Sarnpson,'Nancy 201' Sanda, Donald 47,292 Sanda, Ronald 216 Sanders, Marilyn 62,65,97 Sanders, Mary 77,215,293 Sanders, Susan 22,65,73,293 Sandquist, Dean 293 Sandrik, jeffery 134,293 Sandstrom, Dennis 216 Sandusky, james 110,125,129,216,293 Sandusky, Michael 106,293 Saner, Barbara 96,168,293 Sannes, Garry 216 Sannes, Linda 231 Santucci, Daniel 216 Sarapata, Ramona 76,538,293 Sargent, Dorothy 293 Sarrels, james 77,216 Sarring, Kay 201 Sarring, Kevin 123,216 Sarris, Andrea 231 Sarris, Diane 201 Sass, Pamela 23,69,201 Sass, Patricia 22,47,294 Sass, Peggy 294 Sather, David 91,201 Sather, Michael 231 Sathern, David 89,231 Satoro, Donna 231 Sauer, john 78,97 Sauerberg, jay 294 Sauerberg, Steven 113,216 Saunders, Nancy 231 Sawhill, Lucy 65,76,231 Sawings, janet 233 Saxton, Barry 216 Scanlan, jeffery 110,216 Scanlon, joann 294 Scaramuzzo, Stephen 43,216 Scarbrough, Diane 205 Scarbrough, Geraldine 216 Scarnavack, Constance 30,35,37,43,66,294 Schack, Steve 231 Schading, Nancy 201 Schaefer, janet 231 Schaefer, Mark 69,201 Schafer, Peggy 216 Schaub, Kyle 79,100,147,216 Schaub, Tracey 70,71 ,76,B8,99,294 Scheckel, james 205 Scheef, David 201 Scheele, Deborah 99,231 Scheele, Douglas 294 Scheidemantel, Patricia 216 Scheidemantel, Kathleen 88,231 Scheive, Robert 99,117,294 Schenck, jane 216 Schensky, Guy 110,216 Scherling, jeanne 216 Schey, Lois 202 Schiefelbein, joy 219 Schiller, Nancy 148,294 Schilling, Craig 45,47,50,294 Schilling, Mark 115,129,202 Schilling, Neil 59,64,115,206,216 Schimel, Robert 294 Schlehofer, Pamela 294 Schlesinger, Michael 78,89,152,167,231,326 Schlesinger, Paul 45,47,52,53,294,326 Schlueter, Cathy 231 Schlueter, Gary 231 Schlueter, Richard 202 Schmid, Lori 231 Schmidt, Christine 78,98,231 Schmidt, Copeland 294 Schmidt, Dennis 233 Schmidt, Gerald 231 Schmidt, Karen 51,202 Schmidt, Thomas 231 Schrrlidtke, judith 75,216 Schmit, Schmit, Gregory 94,95,294 Michael 78,94,231 Schmit, Nancy 202 Schmitt, Katherine 64,80,216 Schmitt, Terry 24,823,202 Schmuckal, Alice 49,69,202 Schmuckal, Kathryn 231 Schneider, Harold 231 Schneider, james 216 Schneider, joachim Bruce 231 Schneider, Linda 216 Schneider, Robert 216 Schnoebelen, Greg 231 Schoenbeck, jane 202 Schoenling, Richard 69,202 Schooley, Sue 202 Schovain, Stephen 294 Schramm, Beverly 216 Schreiber, Gail 57,294 Schrock, Donald 231 Schroeder, Charles 22,42,44,80,88,295 Schroeder Schroeder , Craig 216 Cynthia 202 Schroederi Debra 295 Schroeder, jan 143,206,216 Schroeder, jill 45,47,4H,52,74,B1,84,142,295 326 Schroeder, Sonja 216 Schroeder, Steven 216 Schude, Sally 202 Schuengel, Susan 31,32,36,39,47,295 Schuessler, james 295 Schultz, jan 47,106,130,295 Schultz, Linda 231 Schultz, Richard C. 30,135,231 Schulz, Barbara 78,231 Schulz, Eric 202 Schulz, Gary 216 Schulz, Richard 35,39,66,67,73,295 Schuster, Kenneth 130,231 Schuster, Laura 216 Schwab, Gary 202 Schwappach, Karen 80,151,231 r Schwartz, Bradley 18,85,106,231 Schwartz, Bruce 85,313 Schwartz, james 72,110,125,216 Schwartz, judith 142,295 Schwartz, Patricia 85,295 Schwarz, Sally 202 Schweigert, Cheryl 86,216 Schweigert, Gary 202 Schweinberg, janis 295 Schwytzer, Arthur 122,231 Schwytzer, Michael 216 Scott, Kim 219 Scribano, janice 99,231 Scriver, Sandra 202 Seabold, Barbara 66,296 Seabold, Todd 77,202 Seaton, Robert 202 Sebastian, Scott 202 sebek, Deborah e4,ioo,2o6,21e Sedory, Deanna 202 Sedory, Denis 47,296 Seefeldt, Laurel 65,74,231 Seefeldt, Lynn 69,202 Seeman, john 313 Sehn, Woodward 296 Seibel, john 110,216 Seifert, William 68,79,216 Seiler, Beth 231 Seiud, Christine 313 Sejud, josephine 216 Selig, Frances 216 Selig, james 216 Selin, Keith 216 Selin, Neal 125,296 Sellers, Gail 231 Sellers, Patricia 202 Sells, Charles 113,202 Sells, john 231 Sells, Susan 78,296 Semmens, Pamela 216 Semon, Edwin 313 Serenda, Gregory 296 Serenda, Stephen 231 Sergo, john 231 Settecase, james 231 Settle, Linda 296 Sevcik, james 202 Sevcik, Karen 231 Sevcik, Ken 106,296 Seversen, Mark 202 Seversen, Thomas 99,296 Sewall, Marilu 202 Seward, Kevin 79,129,202 Seymour, Craig 202 Seymour, Gregory 70,71,231 Seymour, jay 313 Shadle, David 216 Shadle,Thomas 205 Shaffer, Susan 202 Shakely, William 49,69,77,202 Shanahan, Michaela 202 Shanley, Kevin 231 Shannon, Gregory 20,79,122,133,202 Shannon, Margaret 45,65,76,81,84,87,296 Shannon, Timothy 202 Sharkey, Ann 296 Sharkey, john 110,216 Sharp, Kim 296 Sharp, Thomas 68,216 Shaw, Charles 65,231 Shaw, Cristal 84,231 Shaw, Dennis, 205 Shaw, Feieda, 40,231 Shaw, Kenneth 54,202 Shaw, Robin 202 Shaw, Timothy 231 Shaw, Scott 36,65,73,117,132,220,231 Shaw, William 113,216 Shea, Lynn 101,202 Shea, Michael 202 Sheckler, David 72,113,216 Sheehan, Marlene 57,297 Sheehan, Michael 205 Sheetz, Kenneth 231 Shelhamer, Mary 313 Shepard, Carol 202 Shepard, joan 65,231 Shepler, janet 297 Shepler, jay 202 Shepler, joyce 216 Sheppel, Nancy 22,40,57,B0,231 Shepro, Richard 22,25,42,43,49,60,B0,188,219 Sheridan, Claudia 20,216 Sherman, Laura 98,297 Sherry, Susan 68,75,216 Sherwood, Theresa 40,49,70,71,297 Shestokas, Albert 45,130,297 Shestokas, David 22,44,58,59,60,76,80,297 Shewmake, Michael 51,231 Shields, Laura 202 Shisslak, David 297 Shisslak, Louise 216 Shore, Gregory 231 Shryock, janet 216 Shryock, Richard 71,231 Shukis, Paul 297 Shukis, Steven 113,202 Shultz, Rob 68,216 Shustitzky, john 44,47,48,52,297,326 Shustitzky, Lora 202 Sible, Barbara 89,145,220,231 sible, Kathy 23,56,75,202 SidneYr lane 77,206,216 Sidney, Scott 112,231 Siebert, Catherine 92,231 sielaff, Ralph 32,35,66,70,71,99,160,297 Siever, Dennis 216 Sikich, Linda 81,99,236,297 Sikorski, Christine 297 Simandl, Jerome 202 Simatovich, George 85,231 Simek, Roseann 231 Simon, Arthur 202 Simon, Thomas 216 Simons, Cathryn 44,54,297 Simons, Margaret 147,216 Simosky, Michael 202 Simpson, Louis 62,75,202 Simpson, Patricia 75,216 Sims, james 297 Sincora, Carol 63,65,88,96,231 Sindelar, Mark 77,202 Singer, james 92,216 Singleton, Carol 61,216 Singleton, Deborah 20,22,39,40,81,148,297 Singleton, Douglas 122,216 Sipich, Kathleen 51,297 Sipolt, Katherine 69,202 Sipolt, Michael 70,88,92,231 Siran, Carl 231 Skerbinek, Ralph 231 Skoda, Richard 68,110,121,216 Skoff, Raymond 313 Skol, james 129 skorburg, Craig 1oo,129,2o6,216 Skorburg, john 45,130,236,298 Skorepa, judith 231 Skorupa, Susan 231 Skoubis, Yvonne 77,202 Skrha, Candace 77,206,216 Skupien, Elizabeth 216 Skweres, Craig 79,92,125,216 Sladek, john 216 Sladek, Wayne 69,202 Slater, Alesta 142,298 Slater, Karen 64,216 Slatin, juanita 231 Slavicek, Randy 216 Slavik, Gary 78,112,231 Slivka, Vincent 31,32,39,40,298 Slivon, Robert 231 Slocum, Glenn 216 Slovak, Diedra 202 Slovak, Randy 231 Slowik, Paul 202 Slusarczyk, Gary 216 Sly, jennifer 202 Sly, Wayne 298 Smalley, R. Scott 231 Smetko, Craig 79,92,216 Smidt, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, David 298 Allan 298 Carol 61,96,231 Cheryl C. 125,231 Craig G. 60,177,216 Dave A. 92,217 Smith, David Allan 217 Smith, David Allen 233 Smith, David Dennis 219 Smith, David Glenn 202 Smith, David Robinson 202 Smith, David Steven 202 Smith, Dennis Herman 217 Smith, janet Elaine 75,100,217 Smith, janet Louise 62 Smith, jenifer 36,231 Smith, jenifer Ann 217 Smith, jeffrey 202 Smith, john 202 Smith, Karen 66,231 Smith, Lenora 202 Smith, Linda 77,100,217 Smith, Monica 24,73,231 Smith, Ronald 202 Smith, Stanley 110,217 Smith, Steven 202 Smith, Susan Lee 84,231 Smith, Smith, Smith, Susan Elizabeth 76,B7,298 Terence 75,217 Thomas B. 217 Smith, Thomas P. 231 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smola, Smurd Thomas R. 233 Victor 202 William 231 Raymond 106,298 on, Barbara 202 SnaPl3r lames 47,298 Snapp, Marcia 205 Snead, William 97,298 Snelling, Kristi 33,64,217 Snelling, Roberta 40,81,148,298 Snow, Richard 125,231 Snow, Wilmer 298 Snyder, Cherie 69,202 Snyder, Steven 30,31 ,32,38,39,66,97,298 Snyder, jo Anne, 217 Sobol, Philip 217 Soderlund, Theresa 69,100,190,202 Soehren, Cory 298 Soehren, jeffery 217 Soehrman, Larry 231 Soehrman, Steven 69,202 Solin, jay 231 Soltwisch, Wendy 202 Somerfield, Marla jo 231 Sommer, Robert 205 Sommerman, Kathryn 65,231 Sonik, Lauren 217 Sonna, William 219 Sopocy, Steve 219 Sorensen, john 68,95,217 Sorensen, Robert 202 32 Tomlinson Sorensen, Susan 206,217 Sorenson, Kristine 231 Sorenson, Paul 89,298 Soria, Karen 32,40,49,6S,231 Sotiros, Paul 110,217 Soucek, Linda 202 Soucek, Mary 74,93,231 Souchuk, Perry 202 Souchuk, Peter 23,77,113 Souders, William 23,91,133,217 Soukup, Wendy 76,231 Sowa, james 202 Spacal, Pamela 231 Spafford, Nancy 202 Sparks, David 65,73,231 Spaulding, Leslye 299 Speerbrecher, Debra 231 Speerbrecher, Susan 202 Spencer, James 110,125,217 Spencer, Mary 85,299 Spencer, Randall 127,202 Spencer, Scott 69,202 Spies, Jay 233 Spina, James 45,106,130,268,299 Spina, john 202 Spindler, Nicolette 313 Sprague, Richard 217 Sprowls, William 217 Spulak, Nadine 231 Spulak, Nina 77,217 Srejma, Frank 217 Staat, Joyce 88,B9,220,231 Stacey, Gail 85,299 Stack, Brian 70,71,231 Stack, Kathi 93,231 Stack, Roger 217 Stadtler, Debra 217 Stadtler, Paul 313 Staehle, Elizabeth 65,299 Stafford, Peggy 202 Stalhut, Kimberley 202 Stajszczyk, Natalie 85,299 Stamm, James 90,231 Stamp, Charles 299 Stamp, George 202 Stanczyk, Edward 231 Stang, Gary 202 Stang, Jeanne 23,54,64,75,217 Stange, Kenneth 231 Stanley, Cynthia 231 Stapleton, Janette 190,202 Stark, Gordon 202 Starkey, Robert 72,B9,100,110,206,217 Starkey, Susan 220,232 Starry, David 1'l4,123,128,129,217 Starry, Linda 30,35,45,66,299 Stecz, Richard 202 Stecz, William 49,66,86,232 Steele, Kimberly 202 Steele, Marlene 98,232 Steele, Mary 300 Steele, Roberta 190,202 Steensma, Kyle 68,217 Stefl, Judy 217 Stegeman, Sharon 23,202 Steger, Lynn, 92,217 Steger, Roberta 45,47,74,84 Stelmack, Christine 106,206,217 Stelmack, Patrick 313 Stepanek, Marcia 202 Stephens, Carol 232 Stephen, Linda 232 Stephens, Nancy 219 Stephenson, Dru Ann 62,8-4,101,202 Stephenson, Eric 232 Stephenson, Melody 217 Stephenson, Richard 300 Stepulin, Joseph 217 Sterba, Ronald 69,202 Sterling, Sally 219 Sterrenberg, Elaine 232 Sterrenberg, Marilyn 62,202 Steudel, Mary 72,84,217 Stevenson, Linda 45,66,67,300 Stewart, Elizabeth 190,202 Stewart, Patricia 66,81 ,236,300 Stick, Susan 22,45,84,300 Stimac, Kathy 92,202 Stimac, Michael 76,106,300 Stine, Mary 23,62,92,202 Stine, Robert 23,60,79,217 Stockbarger, Sally 22,25,232 Stockhausen, William 202 Stodgell, Carol 300 Stodgell, Michael 110,125,217 Stokes, Leonard 202 Stolarski, Dennis 47,300 Stolarski, Karen 79,86,100,217 Stolarski, Mary 202 Stoliker, Joseph 202 Stolis, Effie 217 Stoneham, Walter 65,232 Stopka, Gary 202 Storm, Starla 64,77,217 Storm, Stewart 36,B0,117,232 Stoub, Cheryl 202 Stout, Stephen 20,22,31,35,37,59,66,232 Stowell, Gary 232 Stoy, Mark 232 Strain, Martha 86,101,217 Strand, Lauren 23,75,217 , Strand, Tyler 31 ,32,36,37,39,40,42,45,300,306 Stratman, Theresa 22,232 Strauss, Craig 301 Strauss, Gail 232 Stratman, Deborah 217 326 Strecker, David 202 Strecker, Laura 232 Strecker, Patricia 301 Strejc, Dale 202 Strejc, Lynda 97,301 Strid, Nadine 301 Strid, Nancy 89,217 Strizek, Karen 79,217 Strnad, Joan 301 Strnad, Mary 202 Strnad, Michael 232 Strubing, David 202 Strubing, Laurel 219 Strubing, Scott 301 Struppa, Pamela 79,202 Struppa, Rick 301 Stucker, James 202 Stucker, William 232 Thomas, David 203 Thomas, Donald 85,232 Thomas, James 232 Thomas, Mark 110,217 Thomas, Paul 203 Thomas, William 302 Thomasson, Ida 47,302 Thomasson, Todd 217 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, David 217 Donald 97,313 Gary 313 Joanne 40,142,302 Laurie 56,217 Laurie 75,203 Lynn 217 Patrick 203 Paul 92,232 Thomas 106,107,302 Turner, Scott 232 Turner, Susan 203 Turriff, Susan 89,217 Tusek, Vivian 72,217 Tyhanic, Michael 203 Tyk, Nancy 23,64,217 Tyk, Terry 68,95,217 Tyree, Martin 217' Tyree, Patrick 203 Tyrrel, Michael 304 U Udell, Christopher 110,129,217 Uehling, Carl 115,217 Uehling, Mark 203 Uhlarik,Gregory 205 Studer, Quinton 112,301 Stukel, Elaine 217 Stukel, Nancy 85,301 Stuker, James 23,219 Stuker, Richard 301 Stukey, David 301 Stulgin, William 69,190,202 Thomsen, Elizabeth 232 Thomsen, Marilyn 78,84,232 Thorne, Laura 203 Thorsen, Michael 69,203 Thorsen, Patricia 232 Thorslund, Debra 62,203 Thunack, Jannette 22,36,66,71,148,302 Uhler, William 304 Ulepich, Nancy 97,232 Ulepich, Thomas 97,304 Ulfig, Joseph 217 Ulfig, Sharon 85,304 Ulmer, Janet 76,304 Ulrich, Kurt 203 Stumreiter, Richard 217 Strumreiter, Roben 301 Sturgeon, Jay 301 Suchan, Cynthia 84,301 Suchomel, David 125,232 Suda, Frank 100,217 Suda, Thomas 217 Suennen, Rosalie 45,301,313 Suennen, Sharon 72,217 Sulima, Corinne 36,57,76,98,301 Sullivan, Frederick 100,217 Sullivan, James 232 Sullivan, John 123,202 Sullivan, Nancy 22,74,84,98,232 Summerfelt, James 106,125,232 Summerfelt 128 Sundheim, George 39,110,121,217 Sundheim, Susan 51,190,202 Surdokas, Gabriela 23,205 Sutherland, Charles 232 Sutherland, Glenn 202 Sutherland, Kenneth 64,217 Sutherland, William 205 Svab, Alan 217 Svarz, James 232 Svoboda, Caroline 22,25,45,47,76,84,302 Svoboda, Jean 69,202 Svoboda, Nancy 302 swade, John 47,as,95,3o2 Swade, Suzanne 56,75,88,205 Thurston, Ronald 302 Tiedemann, Linda 303 Tiedt, Arthur 203 Tiedt, Edward 217 Tiedt, Gregory 303 Tiedt, Mary 69,203 Tiefenthal, Daniel 69,203 Tiefenthal, Susan 77,215 Tiemeier, Marsha 232 Tierney, Paul 95,206,217 Tietjens, Jacquelin 303 Tietz, John 303 Tilden, Charles 68,113,211,217 Timmons, Karen 232 Timmons, Lavona 217 Tinnucci, Connie 69,203 Tlapa, Michael 232 Tlapa, Steven 22,112,232 Tobin, Christopher 64,68,70,133,217 Tobola, Jean 232 Tobola, john 203 Tognotti, Dominick 217 Tollis, Lynette 203 Toman, Russell 122 Toman, Scott 123,217 Tomaras, Margo 190,203 Tomaras, Peter 134,232 Tomblin, Frances 217 Tomek, Joanne 303 Nanc 78 303 Ulrich, Steven 64,79,217 Umeck, Robert 304 Underwood, Diane 96,304 Undine, Robert 305 Unruh, Patricia 217 Unsbee, Randall 32,45,48,50,82,84,95,305 Urban, George 203 Urban, Sandra 203 Urbanick, Gregory 217 Ureel, Craig 106,305 Ureel, Diane 217 Urso, David 51,203 Urso, Leonard 70,305 Uznanski, Christine 203 V Vacca, Marianne 65,313 Vacek, Richard 43,205 Vacker, Jerry 313 Val, Rose Mary 203 Valdes, Jeanne 217 Valdes, Rita 61,305 Valluzzi, Thomas 77,203 Vana, David 96,305 Vana, Lyle 203 Vana, Paul 232 Vanaken, james 43,49,79,219 Vanbeveren, Howard 203 Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson David 205 Grant110,125,217 Holly 232 Swanson, Swanson, Swanson, ,Janice 202 , Paul 70,232 , Pauline 217 , Richard 302 Swanson, Richard E. 51,232 Swanson, Ronald 233 Swanson, Ronald R. 100,113,217 Swedun, Ellen 100,217 Swedun,John 302 Switzer, Ronald 217 Sykora, Donald 217 Szatko, Gregory 117,130,232 Szatko, Susan 202 Szatkowski, Susan 232 Szczecinski, Robert 110,121,130,217 Szczecins ki, Sharon 30,81 ,99,148,302 Szekely, Charlene 232 T Taaffe, David 125,232 Taaffe, Jane 36,95,220,232 Taafte, Susan 202 Tabordon, Susan 217 Tallent, Barbara 202 Tankersley, Sharon 47,95,302 Tarbutton, John 217 Tarun, Timothy 203 Taube, Thomas 219 Taylor, David F. 217 Taylor, David H. 217 Taylor, Deborah 40,44,46,48,52,302,326 Taylor, Gary 313 Taylor, Scott 232 Teisler,Julia 233 1 Y 1 Toms, Jennita 99,232 Toms, Lewis 205 Toolin, Leslie 75,217 Toolson, Ellen 100,203 Toolson, Thomas 17,45,58,76,99,109,117,236, 303 Topps, Harry 100,217 Topps, Patricia 232 Topps, Ronnie 232 Torchie, Glenn 203 Torgerson, Eric 217 Toroian, Bruce 113,125,217 Toroian, Guy 303 Torrence, James 89,217 Torres, Carol 89,203 Torres, Thomas 303 Torrey, Jean 22,232 Tourek, Kathryn 303 Tragesser, Charles 203 Trainor, Linda 89,203 Trainor, Nancy 65,220,232 Traynor, Ann 32,36,39,40,42,61 ,88,303 Traynor, Mary 203 Tredici, Pamela 33,56,217 Tremblay, Michael 203 Trenkle, Patricia 203 Trenkle, Timothy 22,106,303 Treszka,James110,128,129,217 Trinko, Thomas 43,203 Trisko, Karen 304 Trnka, Sheryl 23,203 Trochim, Thomas 113,125,190,203 Troeger, Jane 57,232 Trombello, William 232 Tromp, Denise 98,232 Tromp, Mary 99,304 Trovillion, Robert 217 Trunnell, Thomas 304 Tsaros, jonell 65,78,142,B6,304 Vanbeveren, Marten 306 Vanbuskirk, Frank 217,313 Vanbuskirk, Therese 63 Vance, Judy 306 Vandermar, Deborah 22,35,45,66,67,78,306 Van Der Veer, Nancy 306 Van Der Veer, Patricia 75,203 VanDyke, Andrew 232 van Dyke, Judith 232 Vanecek, Charles 203 VanGelder, James 77,190,203 Vahala, Kurt 70,80,112,232 Van Koughnett, Leslie 39,40,44,46,47,48,52,306 326 Van Koughnett, Scott 32,37,40,232 vanNest,1ohn113,1ze,129,217 Van Nest, Robert 22,44,114,128,290,306 Van Nort, Darryl 94,95,306 VanOrt, Janet 77,217 Van Skike, Dave 110,120,121,129,217 Van Winkle, Celeste 232 Van Winkle, Thomas 306 Vasluski, Jack 47,106,306 Vaughan, Thomas 76,132,232 Vaughn, John 45,93,122,306 Vavra, David 24,65,232 Vavra, William 203 Vavrik, Vivian 203 Veitch, Stephen 22,35,66,67,307 Veitia, Caridad 217 Velazquez, Ivan 232 Vest, Joyce 203 Vicich, Joan 307 Vickers, William 76,232 Victor, Martin 203 Vidas, Michael 22,73,232 Vieira, Jack 307 Vihnicka, Robert 232 Vincent, Susan 69,203 Temm, Carol 302 Temple, Judith 220,232 Templeton, Cheryl 217 Tengblad, Bruce 115,125,217 Tengblad, Janice 57,65,232 Teninga, Deborah 217 Tennis, Laura 232 Tenuto, Jerrold 302 Terrell, Mark 70,78,232 Tertell, Dennis 232 Tertell, Jeffrey 203 Tertinger, Deborah 51,203 Tesmer, Robert 203 Tetzlaf'f, Joyce 40,71 ,302 ' Tezak, Lynn 24,203 Thatcher, Michael 232 Thatcher, Sandra 69,203 Thiele, David 95,232 Thinath, Katarina 203 Thoma, Nancy 203 Thomas, Carolyn 41,43,77,219 Thomas, Connie 203 Tsaros, Julia 62,147,190,203 Tucci, Debra 36,56,232 Tucci, John 112,304 Tucci, Richard 100,113,203 Tucek, Allen 121,217 Tucker, James 34,35,39,40,44,48,52,54,66,67, eo,a1,3o4,32s Tucker, Jeffrey 54,64,125,217 Tuke, Laurie 232 Tuma, Thomas 76,232 Turek, Ava 304 Turek, Tally 190,203 Turnage, Kathy 203 Turner, Alice 57,232 Turner, Jerry 99,304 Turner, Jill 56,711,232 Turner, Kelly 203 Turner, Michael 110,129,217 Turner, Paul 304 Turner, Ricky 203 Turner, Russell 232 Vinicky, James 233 Viren, Gayle 217 Virkus, Robert 203 Vissat, Peter 232 Vitello, Marie 232 Vitt, Jef'iry 203 Vivona, Louise 78,84,232 Vivona, Richard 203 Vlazny, Carol 203 Vlcek, Linda 87,151,232 Vlk, Jacqueline 79,217 Vlk, Joyce 217 Vlodek, James 203 Vlodek, Thomas 307 Vogele, Thomas 64,113,218 Vogt, Louise 92,204 Voight, Gary 97,232 voighr, Ruben 69,88,204 Voight, Thomas 88,92,95,307 Voltz, Deborah 73,307,313 Voorhees, Greg 71,232 Voorhees, Sherrie 218 Vopat, james 64,218 Voss, jill 307 Voss, Ronald 307 Voves, Larry 47,307 Voves, Linda 204 Vrtiak, Allen 20,307 Vukovich, Annette 232 Vullo, john 232 Vulpo, Theresa 218 Vyskocil, David 232 Vyskocil, Kenneth 115,129,218 XV Wacaser, Katherine 204 Waddell, Thomas 307 Wade, lames 232 . Wagley, Elizabeth 78,232 Wagner, Grant 204 Wagner, Robert 204 Wagner, Wayne 218 Wagoner, Thomas 70,71,232 Wahlstrom, Sharon 77,218 Waitkus, Steven 218 Walbv, Clarence 219 Walby, Mary 97,307 Waldvogel, Cheryl 307 Walen, David 307 Walen, Gerald 218 Walen, Michael 85,307 Walker, Walker, Debbie 92,218 Ruth 204 Walker, Stephen 307 Walker, Tracy 218 Wall, Robert 78,232 Wallace, Brenda 85,308 Wallace, Kathryn 100,218 Wallace, Maxie 204 Wallace, Michael 76,308 Wimm Sandra 96,313 Wallace, William 45,99,308 Waller, Dana 308 lNaller, Scott 113,129,218 Wallner, Bonnie 204 Wallner, john 128,308 Walsen, Michael 204 Walsh, joan 22,308 Walsh, loyce 232 Walsh, Margaret 64,218 Walsh, Margaret A. 204 Wanda, Elise 51,77,218 Warble, Bradley 204 Warble, Roxanne 22,84,99,232 Ward, jon 23,204 Ward, Thomas 232 Warden, Thomas 204 Wardle, Irene 220,232 Wardle, Pamela 77,100,218 Warner, Rosalie 218 Wascher, Gary 218 Washburn, Anna 232 Washburn, Richard 204 Washington, Marcus 117,232 Wassel, Gail 2.32 Wassel, Mark 204 Waszak, Daryl 308 Waters, Timothy 232 Watkins, Donna 204 Watson, Carol 66,67,308 Watson, Linda 75,218 Watts, jeff 204 Watts, Richard 232 Way, Betsy 20,22,232 Wayne, Raymond 308 Wayne, Rodger 204 Wegner, Lorene 68,218 Wegner, Thomas 232 Wehrmann, Nancy 204 Wehrmeister, David 117,130,232 Wehrmeister, Susan 45,47,76,81,99,141, Weidert, Diane 313 Weidert, Steven 206,218 Weiftenbach, Audrey 308 Weiffenbach, john 22,232 Weiland, jonathan 218 Weishel, jay 308 Weishel,jill 218 Weiss, Alan 232 Weiss, Daniel 62,204 Weiss, Robert 113,133,218 Welch, Bonnie 204 Welker, james 232 Well, Charlotte 79,218 Weller, Karen 45,47,48,50,74,78,93,308 Weller, Kathryn 23,75,93,100,218 Welsch, john 218 Wenckowski, Allen 72,218 Wendt, Edward 76,308 Wendt, Keith 232 Werner, Carl 308 Werner, Charles 45,48,50,309 Wernert, Donna 64,147,219 Wernert, Kenneth 47,66,309 Wernimont, Christine 204 Weron, Mark 92,218 Wesling, Pamela 89,232 Wesling, Scott 204 West, Connie 61,204 West, Dorothy 97,232 West, Robert 204 Westfall, Barbara 65,76,236,309 Westman, janet 219 Weston, Suzanne 218 Westphal, Kathy 65,232 Westphal, L nn 101,204 Wetsel, Catherine 204 Weyn, john 233 Whaley, Barbara 22,92,233 Wheeler, Barbara 233 Wheeler, Herbert 46,47,73,88,90,309 Wherity, Eileen 204 White White White , Debra 218 , Cary 205 ,james 97,204 white, john 100,218 white, iudith 45,47,2es,3o9 White, Linda 84,313 White, Michael 204 White, Nancy 309 White, Paula 65,233 White, Richard 218 White, Wean, V Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, alerie 65,232 Douglas 85,819,232 Ronald 204 Scott 204 Webber, Deborah 218 Webber, Donald 308 Whitelaw, james 204 Whitelaw, Robert 59,106,109,117,233 Whitesel, Eric 70,78,88,89,233 Whiting, Margaret 204 Whiting, Verne 218 Whyte, jackie 233 Wiclierd, Dennis 79,204 wickerd, Mary 309 Wickham, Thomas 121,218 Wickman, Steven 95, 204 Widiger, Wayne 100,218 Widmer, Catherine 309 Widmer, David 218 Widmer, Gregory 97,309 Wieczorek, Eugenia 309 Wierema, janet 204 Wiersma, Randall 133,190,240 Wiet, Stephan 69,113,204 Wikan, Barbara 75,204 Wikan, jeanne 88,639,233 Wikan, Mary 309 Wilborn, Mary 97,309 Wilcox, jeffry 218 Wilcox, Susan 310 Webber, Terry 308 Weber, George 134,232 Weber, Michael 123,218 Weber, Robert 69,115,129,190,204 Wegner, Carolyn 232 Wilhelm, David 204 Wilhelm, Michael 233 Wilhelm, Richard 204 Wilhelm, Susan 310 Wilhelm,Thomas 204 142,308 Wilkie, Richard 204 Wilkin, Lee 233 Wilkinson, Polly 218 will, Robert 218 Willems, loan 309 Willer, Linda 76,233 Willhoite, Bryon 233 Williams, Billy 233 Williams, Carol 233 Williams, Craig 62,204 Williams Williams Williams , Kathleen 310 ,Lesley 69,75,190,204 , Michael 204 Williams, Nancy 41,100,218 Williams, Ronald 313 Williams, Sheila 218 Williams, Stephen 110,218 Williams, Steve 218 Williams, Susan 62,71,75,218 Williams, Thomas 78,823,233 Williams, Wendy 218 Williamson, Carole 310 Willkie, Catherine 33,49,64,218 Wilmes, Stephen 113,126,218 Wilmouth, Thomas 89,233 Wilson, Amy 204 Wilson, Ann 310 Wilson David 310 Wilson Don 233 Wilson Georgine 218,233 Wilson, Gregory 68,79 Wilson,jeft'rey 204 Wilson Karen 64,534,218 Wilson Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Wilson Leslie 62,77,204 Marcia 57,233 Melanie 32,39,40,74,233 Melinda 56,77,204 Robert 70,233 Suzanne 233 Wilson, Tamara 206,218 Wilson, Teri 22,148,233 Wilson, Tom 79,204 Wilson, William 204 er,john 69,204 Wimmer, Karen 75,218 Winbigler, Alice, 233 Winkleman, Cynthia 233 Winkler, Linda 204 Winkler, Lisa 68,86,218 Winter, Karen 23,75,218 Wintersdorf, Peter 65,97,233 Winthers, joan 40,84,310 Winthers, Robert 218 Wisnewski, Ramon 233 with, Greg 63,233 With, Peter 115,129,204 Withers, Burleigh 218 Withers, Sherry 35,39,40,66,73,80,233 Witter, Rebecca 86,923,310 Witter, Thomas 204 Woerfel, Stephanie 218 Wojcik, Kenneth 106,310 Wojcik, Robert 218 Wolf, james 43,204 Wolf, janice 204 Wolf, joseph 233 Wolf, Mary 204 Wolf, Maureen 218 Wolf, Michael 68,218 Wollenberg, Mark 233 Wolski, Regina 68,218 Wondrasek, Michael 204 Wood, Cathy Wood, Charlotte 205 Wood, Clark 76,88,233 Wood Deborah 204 Wood: Gary 218 Wood, john 65,245,310 Wood, joseph 76,110,117,311 Wood, Morgan 218 Woodburn, Patricia 23,204 Workman, Suzanne 77,219 Worline, Catherine 47,57,148,311 Worline, Nancy 204 Wornstaff, Richard 219 Wortley, Steve 233 Wouk, Donna 219 Wouk, Keith 233 Wrablik, janette 96,233 Wrablik, Karen 204 Wrablik, Nancy 311 Wright, April 219 Wright, Greg 219 Wright, Michael 23,204 Wroblewski, Deborah 233 Wrona, Dolores 311 Wulff, Bruce 219 Wurst, Susan 219 Wyckoff, Thomas 50,311 Wydra, Susan 44,47,311 Wysocki, janet 4,45,48,50,311 Wyza, Matthew 219 Y Yacek, Paula 70,71,78,233 Yearsley, Kathryn 219 Yearsley, Leslie 205 Yedinak, Theodore 311 Yelton, Robert 99,233 Yena, john 205 Yntema, Lambert 23,43,64,72,219 Yoch, Randy 233 Yokas, jorgie 75,219 Yokas, Metaxia 76,99,236,311 Yonco, Margaret 40,45,46,47,66,78,311 York, Dennis 205 York, Hilary 205 York, Robin 22,65,311 Yost, Charles 219 Yost, Gale 311 Youman, Sandra 233 Young, Cheryl 311 Young, David 47,80,88,311 Young, Helen 30,74,96,233,326 Yount, joseph 44,46,54,78,79,128,311 Yount, Scott 54,110,125,219 Yovanof, Ilcho 205 Yule, Richard 205 Z Zaccaginini, Catherine 233 Zacha, Lynne 205 Zaggy, Alan 68,219 Zahalka, Thomas 311 Zak, Barry 205 Zalud, Dennis 233 Zanta, Arthur 106,312 Zaruba, jeffrey 72,113,127,206,219 Zavadil, Candy 96,233 Zavadil, Randy 205 Zaworski, Gregory 205 Zdenek, Linda 219 Zdenek, Susan 219 zdunich, Gail st3,77,219 Zeck, Carl 233 Zeiter, Beth 84,312 Zeman, Anton 205 Zeman, Dona 233 Zeman, Nancy 205 , Zenzen, Richard 233 Ziel, Robin 219 Zielinski, Darlene 205 Zigler, Karen 101,206,219 Zilka, Kenneth 219 Zimmerman, Sarah 312 Zipper, David 205 Zipper, james 68,219 Zloch, joseph 205 Zobjeck, jean 65,93,233 Zobjeck, Mary 205 zolk, john 70,71 ,78,100,154,312 Zurowski, George 72,115,125,219 Zydek, carote 4o,44,8o,ae,312 Zydek, Diane 205 Zwalley, Michael 205 Zylius, Dennis 312 327 gjfffgfkeff .jf 1969 Tabulae t H Celebrating the completion of their fnal deadlin 3 pausefor a last picture, Sophomores juniors Seniors john Bengtson lst Semester Kent Dickson Terri Fimiano Linda Kaneski Gail Klitchman Sue Olson Ian Amburn Steve Botes Jim Emshoff Karen Fink Betsy Gits Priscilla Kron Debbie Leder Todd Loats Mike Schlesinger Helen Young Photo Credits Ruben Barreras Margaret Bicek Wayne Charney Rick Crosslin Denise Dewyer Karen Erickson 2nd Semester Phyllis Hemzy Karen Mowery Adonna Roos Paul Schlesinger Bill Ackerman, i'Lion,' candids, pages 50-51. jeff Lambert, S.C. Play candids, page 335 Drama Club candid, page 41. Steve Snyder, Summer Theatre Workshop larger candid, page 30. Acknowledgements The 1969 'llilmlac staff wishes to thank the American Yearbook Co of Hannibal, Missouri, with special thanks to Mr. Doug Greir, Mr. Anthony Morrow, and Mr. Doug Groesbeck, as well as Wyckoff Studios La Grange, especially Mr. Roger Wfyckoff, Mr. David White, and Mrs Mary Anne Deme, for their valuable assistance in the production of this yearbook and the employees of Prosch Pharmacy, La Grange, for their understanding in helping us mail materials. Mr. 3 e, the Tab editors Editors jim Astholz Art co-editor Lin Hoffman Copy co-editor Pam Meyers Coordinating co-editor Doug Rein Photo co-editor Jill Schroeder Coordinating co-editor john Shustitzky - Copy co-editor Debbie Taylor Art co-editor Iim Tucker Copy co-editor Leslie Van Koughnett Photo co-editor James Bull, Advisor ff. 1' , 1 f ku 1 ,, '-156 in-1 Y 1 K Fifiixvs 6. 2'1 5:5 Sim ' 'J.'?'iE!f 'if 121553 .P 'imp 1 ,.2f- is -yf-xii? ' wifi - 'I'g2r,. 5 5 , X.,::,:,-m 1 ' 1 , ,. ,iE:2u.,14 14:55 , GK 3, H 21535 ff' TT 2 'fa ' 'fm ' ,, . 'IJPPTQW ' 3, , ' T-Ijwlgfa . mf'..yf.- 2-42 - ng,-:eA25.,,,v 25' .Q T1 mv , ' Qi ,I P fic, ,, iv 'I '-ggi? Can '- bji.:pi1I , Wine , .: H . V :W - E. , f , ,f-,' Aga My p. 'Mfg-V. ,kjxif 5I,z,:, ,gy , Lu- J? 5 ri -. iff? ' iii ,,,r' 'uiik M .515 17142 Lim. W. Qi V ,A -31 5 ' 5.5511 Ziflf' M Q MFE 1 1 .,, 1 .2 1 -11'1'fX 1 'f K 3' I - A 1 Aj, 15. 1 M5521 1 'xx ,1 , --1-.f,111,.., 1 i buy 151 141,-Q, 1. 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